davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
MOVIE ACTOR SCHOOL
Company Gives Instruction ON Act
Ing and strict Rules for Conduct
Of Movie People.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July "a
The Famous Players Lasky corpora .
tion has esta blished n motion pic
ture school for its actors aud hc-
tresses here and has stipulated that
any pupil" who falls to maintain
75 per cent standing In classes. at
tendance and general department Is
liable to dismissal from the COM
pany.
Every member of the Paramount
company. which IL owned by tho
corporation, Ia eligible for admission
TO the school. Unlike the student
body Of most schools" reads a pam.
phlot outlining the work, "the stu
dents In this company are persons
who already have established repu-
tations In their life work OF acting
for the screen. Therefore, the pur-
pose OF the school is not to instruct
in the fundamentals OF screen art.
except as such instruction may corr
rect minor faults. but 10 broaden
the working knowledge OF tho mem
hers OF the company TO tho end that
they may Increase fhcir Versatility
and have n wider outlook on their
art"
Two pages Of the pamphlet are
devoted TO rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations
are!
avoid alcoholic stimulRnts and
late hours
Although tho stock In trade Of
the members IL their ability TO por-
tray emotions. tho place for such
portrayal is on the screen ana not
in the studio. Temperament In A
valuable asset, but temperament out
Of control is n nuisance 20 yourself
and everybody about you.
"Re careful OF tho choice OF your
associates outside the studio.
members are expected To avoid
places, people, circumstances and
conduct which might IN any way
bring themselves and the motion
picture profession into disrepute,
ANY member falling strictly to OBJ
serve this rule ls liable TO instant
dismissal from the company"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

approximately 100000 barrels and
shows that IL the present ratio OF
output is kept up that between
10000 and 5000 900 barrels OF
petroleum viii be taken out of the
state this year.
In total production covering 25 OF
the producing counties OF the state
for tho second quarter aggregates
2,2T4.G61O2 barrels with a market
value Of 94siS,90l D6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

military organization. soviet Russla
would be q power 10 reckon with,
oven for the strongest European
combination that might be brought
against hoe. IncKtrioAbly involved iu
this problem, however, la that Of
morale and the positive means OF
oeorcomiug tho natural repuRnnnco
~ tho Russian pc1eaut 10 engage in
war outside the boundaries Of his
own country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
RARE STUFF is UNTOUCHED
Youngest ~ Endurance" Club Says
lie Won't Drink Last Bottle"

SrULWATER. MINI. July ga
WIN tho aged bottle Of Rhine wine
10 be drunk BY the survivor OF the
last mans club" go untasted?
John Goff 10, youngest member Of
tho four civil war veterans in the
club and in the best Of health IS a
total ahstainer.
At IN attn annual dinner Of the
club tonight, Goof said he would not
uukork the bottle The four are
veterans Of the First Minnesota, de-
rimatcd iu the battle OF Bun Run.
Twenty chairs will be draped in
black. sienfying the death Of that
many members since the clubs or
sanitation The wine, stored In a
bank vault and placed on the table az
each annual banquet, is now 40
years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24


Il ~ u \ I (:
Slice white
bread In
nice even
slices and
dip them
In beaten
egg, which
has been di-
luted with
"A little wa
ter or milk.
Drain and
saute' In hot
b VI I I G Z
Serve h o [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Police Look for Three
Who Rdided Schooner

MIAMI, Fla, July 2S.--Tho board.
ing party which raided the British
schooner william II. Albury. ana
killed Captain Edgecomb, nsy,o
master, off Gun Key, THURSDAY va.
made up OF three white youths from
the auxiliary schooner Falcon ana
only $4,000 was taken. British vica
consul Jenkins has been Informed
Miami police are searching for the
Falcons crew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Meals for Day.
BREAKFAST
sliced Oranges
Ready Cooked Cereal
French Tonst
coffee
LUNCHEON
Goldfish Balls Creamed Potatoes
Picklcd Beets
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Tomato Jelly Russian
Brolled Fish Cold Slnw
Potatoes ala Coldenrod
Almond Pudding Whipped Cream
Assorted Fruit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
INJURY is NOT SERIOUS
Doctor Gamble, victim of Airplnnc
Crash, Is Recovering.

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. July 90
The injuries which Dr.. Clarence II.
Gamble OF Pasadena. Cal, received
when his airplane crashed 800 feet
into a swamp near here yesterday,
killing the pilot, Zenos Il, Miller OF
Boston, are not critical, hospital
physicians say today
Doctor Gamble who IL the son OF
James n. Gamble, soap manUtac-
turer. was at first thought 70 be
seriously hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Harvest wages IN Oklahoma have
dropped 81 day each year during
the past three years. coming down
from So day In 1919 to the pres
ept rate OF So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
PRODUCTION IS INCREASING
Statistics Show Kentucky Crude
output Better second Quarter.

TENTNEION, KyI July 70
The report OF crude petroleum pro-
duced in Kentucky during the soc
ond quarter Of 1922 ana comprising
April May and June. issued by
Secretary Il. f. Loomis. OF the Ken
lucky oil Mems association. tops
tho figures Of tho first quarter by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Tho world produces 10000. 900
pounds Of cocoa annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
.FUNDDR|vEFOR
DC. CONVENTION
HA[L|SPLANNED
Colonel Harper and Team Cap
tains to Meet at Willard
Hotel Tuesday.

The drive for funds for the build
ing Of washington's convention hall,
will be launched Tuesday evening at
a meeting of the captains of the audi
torium teams, at the New Willard no
tel. Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman
of the organization committee. said to-
day.
At this meeting each team win be
given list of prominent business men
In the city whom they will visit to get
subscriptions to the brilding OF the
auditorium. Colonel Harper IL con-
fident that the entire amount need,,d
viii be subscribed in q short time
About $250,000 of the 100000 needed
is already pledged, he said.
THE auditorium proper will be one
story, which, including gallery" Col
onel Harper says, will have a seating
capacity Of about 5000. 1t will be at
tractively decorated on the interior,
stage, with dressing rooms, scenery
lofts and wings. The acoustics of this
room will be given particular atten-
ton, and II within financial reach, an
amplifier will be installed, as well as
an organ for concert purposes. Both
floors will be on level construction SO
they can be used for limitless pur-
poses. The stage will be arranged so
that any one sitting in the auditorium
will have a full and complete view Of
all sections Of 1t.
The front part of the building will
be three stories above the ground. On
the first floor there will be an ample
lobby with checking rooms and other
modern conveniences necessary for a
place Of this kind. The upper floors
Will be divided into rooms of various
sizes for committee purposes.
In the auditorium lobby, there will
be created a bronze tablet bearing the
names Of every one who subscribes to
the stocks and bonds. This will be
a lasting memorial to all subscribers
for assistance on their part in a pub
lie movement of great benefit to the
Nations Capital and its business in.
terests.
THE building will be attractive
from an architectural standpoint, and
i am sure will meet with the approval
or the Fine Arts Commission as an
other Washington attraction.
In addition to convention require
ments, the building will be for the
purpose of holding grand opera, II SO
desired; concerts. lectures, theatricals,
first runs Of large moving pictures.
balls, and exhibits Of any desirable
character which the board of mana.
gers, elected from the stockholders.
may deem proper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Intercontinental Rubber.

Many wealthy folks that have
taken good profits In investment is
sues have been searching around for
good low priced stocks in which they
believe the best speculative oppor.
tunities will be found in the 1922
bull market. In this belief 1t In
learned that one Of the strongest
groups in the street has been quietly
accommodating Intercontinental Rub
Der. The fireworks in this stock on
the curb q few years ago will be re-
membered. At that time the advance
was due to earnings. Now, however
the buying is based on the cam.
pany's enormous properties and its
big assets. At its present price the
entire capitalization has a market
value of only a little over $4,000, 900.
It's total Indebtedness. shown in its
1920 report, was $4,000. Mexican
properties controlled totaled about
2, 00O, 900 acres, and, in addition the
company has $500 acres in Sumatc1
bordering on the United States Rub
Der plantation.
Gulf States Figures.
A quarterly deficit Of s11,937 10 in
teresting in connection with all the
Gulf States dope circulated.
Cluett Peabody Pool.
The group that has taken Cluett
Peabody in hand is composed of some
very good peoule. There are several
favorable reports heard In connection
with the company's affairs, Of which
the most interesting 10 the statement
that floating Indebtedness has been
reduced 75 per cent during the year,
This is another Of the non-div dend
paying stocks which was picked for
It's speculative opportunities. II ID
IN these groups of issues that the
much heard of "d.scounting" Ia really
accomplished. The difficulty 10 that
the small trader usually waits until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
RESERVE BANKS
DECREASE NOTE
CIRCULATION
Gold Holdings Increase by
$500, 900, While Deposit
Liabilities Decrease.

Further reduction by S4s.700. 900 in
Federal Reserve note circulation, &C
companied by gains of $500 900 In
gold and Of s1.s00.0 900 in other re-
serve cash, and a decrease of S.
100 900 in deposit liabilities are ind.
Gated in the Federal Reserve Board
weekly consolidated bank statement
issued as at close of business on jan
unry rs, 1922. The reserve ratio shows
a further rise for the week from 76
to 77.2 per ceit.
Federal Reserve Bank holdings of
bills secured by United States Gov
ei nment obligations were $30,SOO,00O
less than the week before, larger re-
auctions In the amount of paper Sc
cured by Victory notes, Treasury notes
and Treasury certificates being offset
in part by an increase in the holding
of paper secured by United States
bonds. Holdings of other discounted
bills show q decline Of So. SOC. 900,
while those of acceptances purchased
In open market fell off $12 .200,0 900.
Substantial additions to the holdings
of United States bonds and notes were
made during the week by The Federal
reserve banks of Philadelphia and
San Francisco, the total increase under
this head being S5.700,000. No change
Is shown in the amount OF Pittman
certificates held as cover for Federal
Reserve Bank notes. while holdings OF
other Treasury certificates reported
mainly by the Boston. New York. and
Chicago Reserve Banks show an In
crease Of $17.400.000.
Total earning assets in consequence
OF the changes indicated were $751;
800 900 less than the week before,
and on January Is stood at $1,183.-
100 900, compared with $2,908, 1900, 900
reported about q year ago.
As against an increase OF $500 900
In Government deposits, the banks re-
port reductions for the week Of SAL
500 900 in reserve deposits and OF 81
800. 900 in other deposits, composed
largely Of non-members' clearing &C
counts and cashiers checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

Action Of Consolidated Gas direo-
tors in referring dividend action to
the executive committee for next
Tuesday is quite interesting. Next
Monday is the last decision day of
the Supreme Court prior to its ad-
journment to the end Of February.
The company is holding $12,s64,s74
pending the courts decision In re-
gard to its rate. Deficit Of $4,000. 900
last year wiped out all but S45,21s
of the company's profit and loss sur
Mus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
A Promising View.

The committee of economic re-
search, of Harvard University. has
issued an interesting survey. which
concludes: "It appears probable that
1922 will be q year Of easier money.
better business, more stable prices,
and higher profits than was 1921; and
there is evidence. also, that the gen
eral movement Of business and whole
sale prices will be upward. There
Ia no reason, however, to anticipate q
boom in 1922"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
District Bankers To Meet.
Capital Traction Earnings.

The Capital Traction Company was
operated at a net income Of $102,747.80
according to reports received by the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday.
This compares with a deficit Of ST.
400.64 for the corresponding period q
year ago, and with s112,091.34 for
November, 1921. The deficit of 1920
Twas directly chargeable to heavy ex.
penses incurred by reason of extensive
improvements to the company's lines
md is therefore not a fair comparison.
The total revenue from transporta-
ton In December amounted to $780,
1888 with other revenues amounting
TO $2,3S2.55. Operating expenses
amounted to $29S, 704.75 with taxes
assignable to railway operation
amounting to $37,201.36, making a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

as to the company's ability to 20
through the year at full blast.
And now 100000 addition 70
the plant is to be built!
In quite a few other cities there
are large works that maintained full
pay envelopes all through 1921 in
face Of inordinate difficulties. Would
It not be a gracious act. as well AZ
encouraging, were these cities to
demonstrate their appreciation in
some such manner as that adopted
by Dayton?
The burdens Of most business men
have not been light nor are they yet
light, and 1t would be gratifying and
stimulating to them were their
townspeople to show that they recog.
nize the incidentally valuable ser.
vice rendered the whole community
by the business men who have toiled
sweatingly and successfully to avert
widespread unemployment and to
keep things going.
Perhaps the reading of the following
stirring poem, written by Herbert Cav
Sisson, and addressed to the statesmen
who made good 100 per cent. may In.
fuse you with renewed verve and se.d
you forth to grapple with current con-
ditions with redoubled determination
and spirit:
While the pessimists howled and the
Cant Doors" growled,
And industrial mushrooms went fiat,
You were right on the line, in the
rain, in the shine;
With depression you went to the
mat;
You let nothing deter. every blow
was q spur
That quickened your pace in the
In unusual ways you obtained IRON
The best fruit they were able to
yield.
While the times were not bright, and
the buyers were tight,
And the loafers and lounge-iisards
walled,
You were there on the spot where the
fighting was hot,
And you won where the weaker men
failed.
You just opened more doors in the
F" shops and the stores.
And more hours with your prospects
you spent,
And your men came across when you
showed them the loss
That the lack Of Q good system
meant.
You have stuck to your last. you have
weathered the blast.
You have battled as never before,
You have thought, you have fought,
till your prospects have bought
And you're back here in Dayton
once more.
With your zeal and your pluck you
have conquered hard luck,
You have proven yourselves to be
men;
Through q difficult year you have
gone on high gear,
Ana .v we haoT ,i you - can 20 Eo, Issin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
of Virginia 5's, $1,000991.
Lanston Monotype, 0@71, 2@7l,
10@71.
After cali
Washington Gas Light, 1@4sh.
Washington Gas SIS. $1,000@s0.
$1.000990.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 25@68%.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
GASOLINE TAX
TO RAISE BONUS
bR|NGSPROTEST'
Motorists Denounce Plan 40
Unjust Assessment on Over
taxed Pleasure.

Suggestions Of Government TAI
experts that tax Of . cents . gal
Ion be imposed on gasoline. as one
Of the many methods OF providing
revenue to pay for o soldiers bonus,
has brought howls Of protest from
all parts Of the country, both to
Congress and to various Government
departments.
Officials discounted the impor-
lance Of these objections, however, a.
they explained that practically no
single commodity can be singled out
for taxation, without danger Of pro-
tests from certain quarters or from
certain interests.
Motorists have risen in protest.
declaring that II would react most
severaly upon an article Of every
day use that Is already taxed to the
limit. '..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Urge Politics Be Kept
Out of Reserve Board
Leading Bankers and Economists Declare Fed
eral Reserve System Would Be Menaced
by Allowing Political Influence
to Enter
By HARRY GUsACK.

Comprehensive articles by than forty OF the coun
ys leading bankers economists and other close students
of the financial system of the United States defending
the Federal system and replying to the agricultural
bloc in Congress it's efforts to alter of the funda
mental principles of the Federal act contained
in this months issue of The Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Liberty Bond Market.
Furnished by W. b. Hibb, a ,


Furnished by W. n. Hibbs a Co.
Prices at noon: avs. due 1s47,
Ss6.5o; LIST AVS, 1s47, ss7.4s; I'd 4A's
1912. s96.72; Sd AIS, 1928, ss7.40; 4th
AVS, 1898; $3.50; Victory 4%'s, 1929,
s100.2s: Victory sxs, 1923, s1oo.2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Hits at Bloc.

Hits at Bloc.
What IL considered a direct blow
at the agricultural bloc is contained
in an article by Paul M. Warburg,
member of the Federal Reserve
Board from 1914 to 1918, who de-
clares that politics must be kept out
OF the Federal reserve system or 1t
win be destroyed. .
"A Federal reserve system turned
into a political octopus, q national
Tammany Hall, would infest not only
the counting houses, but every farm
and howell in the country" Mr.. War
burg declares. "A study of four
years from within the system and
almost four years from without,
danger lies in the gradual ascendency
. of political influence"
That efforts similar to those now
being made were defeated, with the
aid Of Woodrow Wilson, and over
the protest Of William Jennings
Bryan when the Federal reserve act
was pending in Congress are con.
tnined in articles written by A. d.
: Welton. of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago.
and Fl. Parker Willis, professor Of
Usher and author.
An article showing how State
banks. backed by politicians. tried to
defeat par collections, is written by
Pierre Jay, chairman and Federal
reserve agent, Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
Credit Not Contracted.
REPUTATION of the claims Of some
farm politicians that credit was con-
tracted are contained in articles by
A. c. Miller, Of the Federal Reserve
Board; Ernest Minor Patterson, pro-
lessor of economics. University Of
Pennsylvania; John v. Farwell. presi-
dent OF the John Farwell Co. Of Chi
cago. former president Of the National
Citizens League for the Promotion
b. Frogan. chairman of the board Of
the First National Bank Of Chicago
and others.
w. p. @. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, has submitted
an article showing how the discount
rate Is to be used to govern credit.
The tremendous amount of credits
that the agricultural districts have
received are shown by J.. b. Nc.
Dougal, governor Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago.
Articles tracing events leading up
to the passage Of the act, showing
how the panic of 1907 directed atten-
tilpn to the need Of a currency reform
Ore written by many prominent bank
Ars and economists.
District Bankers To Meet.
John b. Larner, president OF the
District Of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton yesterday announced that the
next meeting Of the body would prob
ably be held the night Of February II
in the auditorium of the Cosmos Club.
According to Mr.. Larner. tentative
plans have been made for a social af-
fair rather than business. However,
current topics coming before the as
ISOLATION will be discussed and dealt
with accordingly, and II Is also under
stood that q speaker Of prominence
will he procured for the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
New High Record.

Employees Of the American Tele-
phone & telegraph Company took
approximately $4,000 under the com.
pany's participation offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP
"Agwf" Rulnors.

The old bear rumors on Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies are again max
ing their appearance. Investigation.
however, fails to reveal any real
Foundation for most of the reports
The most prominent topic is the
"Agwi'' loans. One report was to the
effect that its steamers were to be
libeled. This and the others are all
similar to the almost forgotten propa-
ganda so prominent during the days
OF the continued decline. Directors
state that Atlantic Gulf Is proceeding
satisfactorily with it's reimbursement
It's biggest accounts are with the
Shipping Board, and II is claimed that
the company has considerably more
due than IL owes. While no hope for
a resumption Of dividends Is held out
for q long time to come, the un-
settling reports circulated are scoffed
at by those close to the management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Mid-Continent Cut.

OIL men who govern their views
from other factors besides the stock
market are firm in the belief that q
cut in the price Of Mid-Continent
crude is to be expected any day. One
observer of conditions as they are
and not as they are desired, says;
REPORTS indicate that there In not
much chance for higher oil prices in
the near future. The belief In ex-
pressed freely in local circles that the
list will be scaled down before the
spring. Existing conditions in all
branches Of the market are by no
means Frightening. Production Of
crude oil is running at q record daily
rate, around 1.4S0,000 barrels, and I'm
portation has increased. Production
of refined oil is lighter than a year
ago. which means that more crude La
being stored. Consumption and ex-
ports are less and refiners are piling
up stocks of petroleum products
which are now considerably heavier
than those Of this time last year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Treasury Offers High Rate.

Treasury Offers High Kate.
The local banking fraternity ex-
pressed agreeable surprise at the ~
per cent rate carried by the new $780,
900, 900 issue of three-year Treasury
certificates. announced yesterday be-
lieving this to be an exceptionally high
return. The last previous issue was
offered at ~ per cent for the six
month maturities with the one-year
notes bearing AZ per cent. Since that
time, money conditions have relaxed
considerably the opinion here being
prevalent that the next issue would.
under no circumstances. bear more
than ~ per cent at the very most.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Inside Vioy.

What a difference 1t would make
IL traders were to know all hat the
pool managers are thinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
No Influence Now.

Bankers have held off the expected
rediscount cut 30 long that traders
don't care II Il ever In made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

promised Improvement has been more
than discounted in the price.