The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], January 02, 1922, Image 3

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
MONDAY, JANUARY 2,
IlATIN' AMERICA INVITED TO SEMI DtXEKATK
' TO CONFERENCE OK WOMEN VOTERS IN BALTIMORE
RADIOPHONE TEST
IN TEXAS PROVES
Mill lli lill'l Mid 11' t .' I ll 1 W.lS eT
, rieiici-d in i.iidi'i'siaiidiim the send
i :-. ,nny officers intcrest' d in the
Dr. I. B. HoweU i
DENTIST
Secialist in Tyorrlie . bt
(Diseases irf tiiiuis) '
to be a succEsSi
ill Veloplilfllt Of wil'cil'S.i ll'leph'.II.V
APPLY FOR LOAN
iil-ased with the icsiilts
f the first lest.
S.VN ANTON If . Texas. The first i
radio t'lepliolie lilf-s.s;iKe to hi: i'i-i-eiveil
by the nimit iikHo tower .at
I ort Sjiii iloiifton nunc in lust night
Horrors: What's This?
ST. M'iCIS. A yiniiig woman gal b-
A-nay LaDoratory 7 1
I'hniie ,VI7 Corner .Main Floor I
T'Otii liio I'itzainnnoii.s general liospl- j i ;
t'il hi J'li nv'.'r. The voice was clear i-r
Hotel Ardmore
i a limn held up a i ; in in .-i r.i
I'trly Satnidiy.
i'.I1!i!IIIM
u'y'MH"!!'!"!'"!
HEttjZnr DUCK AlBtCTCtlPBtltJf)ltX mYER FPA CXTON
LHLY nUBSAY ItafsiRQE S1LMR TCCD VEPJ fWVKK BArTV
THE DAILY AUDMOHRITli.
COUNTY FARMERS
OF CORPORATION
Oklahoma Committee Has
Let Out Million Dollars ;
on Property and Live- 1
stock Since Creation.
Agriculture and livestock loans ira
fxet'SH d 0112 lulllion dollars have
now been njipnrovcd by the Oklahoma
committee of tho War l''inune' Cor
loratlon ucoordiiiR to I. A. Janeway,
chairman o the coimnittoo. ,
"Thoro is practically no limit to
. the money the war finiinco corpora
tion has to lean except tho security
for tho loan," says the chairman.
"Both tho Oklahoma commlttun unil
tho corporation itself aro anxious to
Bet tho money into tho hands ot
Oklahoma farmers anJ stockmen, this
tun bo clone of course, only through
locul banks, and upon ailciiuulo se
turity, under tho provisions of the
war finance act. ,
"The Oklahoma cemmitteo has non
approved more than one million dol
lars in loans nnd applications are
coming In rapidly,"
I'or Rome time following the rrea
tion of the agency In this slate, Oklu
homu bun Us were slow to take ud
vantage of their opportunity, lie
said. Tho series of meetings with
tankers, held in 10 ritics of tho
state by members ot the commmlttee,
did much, however, toward creating
a mora favorable attitude.
The banks are finding that , tho
Oklahoma committee and the cor
I oration itself are genuinely anxious
to bo helpful to both farmers and
Lankers. A result of this changed
latitude is a marked lncrea.se in tht
n timber of applications received b
the commlttc.
There Is no red tape in seuiirinn
tle.o loans, the committee ' acts on
iin application, within a few days,
.Mid upually from 12 to 14 days an
iiqulred for uetion at Washington.
Tho board thc.ro is loaning more than
;J .500,000 doily and is swamped with
work.
Thus far not a single appliixitiot.
passed by the Oklahoma committee
has been turned down by the war
flnanco board.
Tho Oklahoma .committee consists
l.e.iitk-3 lr. Janeway as chairman,
T. 1'. Martin, president of Stockyards
National liank. Oklahoma City: .1.
V. Teter, vice president First Nation
al Bank, Oklahoma City; Cnrl Wil
l'ams, editor Oklahoma Karmer
Stockman. Oklahoma City; K. P.
Urewer, president Kxcliange Nation
al J!ank, Tulsa; Samuel L., Morley,
president Americmn National Uank,
.McAlester.
Many farmers and stockmen In
Carter county have taken advantage
of this opportunity nnd hnvo filed
applications with he Oklaln'ina com-n.lttee.
I'i
. .ir!
I
:l
I f
. .'.
':
t.nll'
l.llUli'
in-.. I i ,
f'id sirldoi
fit ni '
I'rn
' T.tii.i
:i.
. an n . ' in t!i- v hole
,:, ;. mi ii v i. in buy f r
t i in rii i and
'.'.'.', H, prhl; nf Inflalinn.
:! J 1.77 hi .t.m.iiii y.
.1.
.m. ill.-- i ! fl.il .1 mill"
W '.'l. T'.e wi l ain-
nlioil' Ji.l I Ket
ll fit1 I before lllo Will",
r.i.'M, nr. I :isi In J.m-
llKi'lllK
l- l-t.v 1 .-I '
W'.l'i! ilt ll.'.l
bi .Inly,
a. A. I t . '
Wholes tic piiii s if firm product
v j ili'ipid hum, w.tli iki'I'iIm
i-inl iti I'll pi'dm ts second.
Tin- slioit cotton crop 1i,Ii-U the
l'rli'1- in , This was counter-
U.luncrd by slump in wheat and
Mini piletv. Avir.'isu fin in prices
-;' $ 'yrfltii
TSArvv A
Lett la right, above: Mian Mary Andertioa, Mr3. Maud Woixi I'ark end Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
low: Mias Grace Abbctt and Dr. Valeria U. Parker.
WASIi::i;TC'N, To i.rlne- tha wo (onference at Washington, which
men of the L'.vited States into friendiv j 111,3 bro'iight into being a project con
relations with the women of ' South ';"lplat,Hl ,or solm ti,,"- ii'-"it
. , , . .. . 1 American women prnjeclei such a
Amenci .enlral Ameru-a. Mextco a: 1 c ,ntvflfncK ,s, j.n, but ceiition- f.-rc
Canada lb- f'rst Pan-American ci.,'-!el Its nostDoneinent till 192L'. X-niv tin.
fercneo will be held at Baltimore Md.
from Ap.-d :'0 to I'!), inclusive at
'he ca'.l of t-.o J'.ation.'i Leagi-: 0
V0me11 A oters.
The immediate impulse la the
National League of Women Voters
has taken the intitialive, proposing
to hold tho run-American council in
connection with its third annual con
vention ut Ualtimore. And directly co
irms Uiperating are the Secretary of State
Hughes:, the Secretary ot Commerce
Hoover and Dr. S. Howe, director
general of the Pan-American Union.
The invitations to send delegates to
tho conference have been forwarded '
by the state department through its
diplomatic representatives lit tho re-1
publics of I.atln America. While this
is not an official invitation from the
government of tho United Slates, H
Is sent with the sanction and approv
al of administration officials.
FRIEND OF ABE
LINCOLN WANTS
TO BE MODERN
NEW YOKK. Insisting upon being
up-to-date, Christopher .Miner Spencer
of New Pritain, Conn., who taught
Myaham Lincoln how to shcot a
SpcnccV rifle, who built the first
successful nu'.omobilo in Connecticut
find who, at 8S is sluilyin,T avia
tion, lias applied for incuiber:ship in
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Jl was in August, 1S63,
while supcrintcndi nt i f the Spencer
Kiflo .Company of J'.oslon, that. Mr.
Spencer, who began his mechanical
training imdi r his ;,-ian.ifather, an
'umorcr in the revolutionary army,
demonstrated his prodict to Lincoln.
1
Keeping step with inventions and
contributing many himself, Mr.
Ppenccr lias made 20 nirplane flights i
1.1 PJ.'O. It i.-. expected whin his ap
plication Is taken that he will ally
himself witli the society's aeronautic
division.
10 per cent , higher
(dumped
to about
BUSINESS
Will Gain in
1922, Forecast
P.y ALP.KHT APPLE
I'iril'ACO.-Tin' business icutlook
is that 1922 will bo 11 much btttet
'cur than .
liusMncss depression begin with
the feilipse of the silk market In
:i i.v H'l'ii. After 2n months on tip
, nrinile. th" baile Industrii-s,
Villi 1 pt'oii of farmlnr, :;'itii de
1 ii'- o ill.' 1. 1. Mid.
Tl . ii . .loin !' ik-pii lion was
1 el,. I it lii! . 1 , w !i. n iron
. 1 .1 I lie' .i y 1'nt'iMry - In sail
tiro only about
than In 191.1.
KxporU (irow
Total American exports
fran J8,2:'S,4"i4,0H (11 1320
$-.,500,000,000 in 1921.
The falling off, however, -was most
ly due to lower prices.
In weight or volume of business,
exports, of raw materials in 1921 in
creased 31 per cent over 1920. Ex
ports of foodstuffs gained II" per
cent. Manufactured goods decreas
ed I per cent In weight.
Ha pill Changes
Turin? 1921, banks that are mem
bers of the l-'cderal Itcserve System
reduced their loans abi ut $2,000,000,
000. Hank clearings In United States
during 1921 tit. .led (irouinl JS",o,noo,
t'i'0,000. This was about .12 per
rent less than 1920, idue l.ugely to
lower prices. Clearings in 1921,
however, were moro than twice us
I men as in 19i:i.
The steel industry starts the new
via', running So per cent capa-
ity. Iist July it was down ! IX
.i r cent rapacity. Steel men look
lor the next boom to start with
binvy buying by ihe raiiroads.
Copper Industry may revive Ik
fue steel. Sleeks of surplus cop
per In Unilod States have been re
I'i.eid 40 pr cent in the last six
iiinths.
America's pnld 8t!vk ini'tensed
V00,lii)0.i)i)() in 1921.
P.uildlng Is 45 per cent better than
a year ago, expressed In money
I I nit. Much larger, allowing tut
1 rice reductions.
New Ciiinp;inles
New (ompitiies Incorpotateil dur
ing 1921 hud total capital stock of
.le-ut t'.iOO,' (O.OdO.
Nearly IS.oOi) business firnw failed
(hiring 1921. That's more than
twice as many as in 1920, also great
est vince Ul.'i.
In rough figures, railroads In 1921
riovtd S2 cars of. freight for 37 In
1920 and 31 In 1919.
, "Give youngsters who tire natural-born
actors an opportunity to work
oft some ot their surplus energy in
plays that tux their ingenuity," is
the advice of Mrs. Margaret Getchcll.
Parsons, "and then thin will be less
need for family discipline."
Alts. Parsons has just published n
book of "Ited Letter Plays" with this
idea in mind. It is her belief that
with suoh. plays as an outlet for tho
Imagination tho modern Penrods and
Tom Sawyers will forego some of
their wilder pranks nnd escapades.
These "I ted Letter Plays,' which
were published by the Woman's Press
aro in skeleton form and the chil
dren supj.ly their own dialogue and
stage business. For instance, in a Cin-ileii-lla
pl- the score merely states In
part: Cinderella is brushing the
hearth. She tells how hard life Is
made for her by her wicked sisters
and goes over the list of her duties.
The sisters c une in and scold her
for nil the things that are done
wrong.
'PYom my experience with chil
dren's playlets and performances,"
she says in defense of her methods,
"I have found that they diarly love
lo learn not sti-reolj peil, stiff,
parts that grown tips impo-n-1
hem. but given a ski-b-tun
.scenery plot and scenes step by
they enjoy creating their own
logue. There's not a child any win-re
that does not love to play make he.
lieve or give plays, yet those adapt
ed to their use are few and fir be
tween, l'or the best results children
should be allowed to run the entire
rehearsal." 1
.. l J::),'j - " r""'V
" A Jf
0 - I
-a- :
4 f
fey
little !
upon
pl.iy,
step.
dia-
Hero and There
MiM Kva 1. Corey of P.rooklitie,
Mass., may be the first woman Epi.s
copal minister, as 11 request grunting
her that privilege Is being consid
ered. Something of a record for domes
tic acrvlct has been established bv
.Mrs. .M uruari t (icliiiell Parsons
M.iggie Collins f Grand llujiiils,
Mich., who for forty four years has
NUiiI.eil lor tin- satm family and In
the sjiiio huuse.
Every pill grnduale from P.tyn.
Mawr must b uhlo to swim.
Among the w('.ilth families In
China it .i tiiipropcr for widows to
remarry.
Philadelphia is to haw a symphony
orchestra (iilltviy coniposeil of wo- j
men with the 1 ci-ption of the con
duclor. i
The Intest
scut In tile
Mrs. Iniar
woman aspirant lor u
United States senate Is
Li-one, now a member
of the Arkansas senate.
PRINCESS THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
T
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MnGEORGEARLISS
m the Devil
Fiozi U:$ ftuncw Stife Success
T
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A mijrhty drama of the crafty rogue, who takes his
rtrrpgth from the weakness of men and women.
PRICE 10 CENTS AND 30 CENTS
ADELPHOS THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
p$i j --f wwr;n
RUDOU'll VALENTINO
and A(;NKS A VERS in
TIIK SHEIK"
Time of Shown 1:45; 3:30; 5:15; 7:15; 9:00
Price 20 cent and 35 cents
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CONVENTION HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6TH
Tickets Now on Sale at
FRAME DRUG STORE
Prices, $1.00 to $2.00, Plus 10 Tax.
Concert arranged and presented by
LUKE'S MUSIC STORE ANn fttrmttttpt? pompamv
' " v A WAWAIA. Ai.1V X
''Vlllll," liiHill-i'l'ii'il,'lll1,!
. 11 :i 1 T ' n 1 ; ' 1 ': :t : 1 1 , 1 11 j 11 u : ' : 1; 1 1 t ' t i n ' 1 . ! -1 ; 1 1 1 '. v m . 1 : 1 1 1 . : 1 i i;i:i; - -" ' i 1 ' - j ' ; j 1 lilllii'lT 1
PRINCESS THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW
miiimitir fm
I f X l U I I 'I II UU1 V N. ' .1
lf wi I
1 I', l i i l
-rt"-""
yiGEOUGE
1 V-.j
theDevil
221
faom,Hzs Famous Staple Success,
ADELIMIOS THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW
fW-t fy', , I,?.' '',VIWP' Z- - . . . m e '.''- -J.I 0.
U; l-iV- ; i
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Apnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
m a Scene from the Paramount Picture, '
Jhe Sheik", a George MelfordProductioa,
..ell