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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

For sale, S-room, 2-story brick house, east of 20th st., on South Highlands; this house was built for home. is on a full size lot; the interior is complete the floors are hardwood throughout, even to the kitchen. the woodwork is all white enameled, tile bath; a ce- ment basement under entire house with washtubs. a finished attic, garage, servants room; the owner has moved away from the city and is anxious to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SOTTTISTDT

Possession October 1, s-room, 2 story house; has large reception nall. living room. dining room, Kitchen, buffers pantry, and bedroom downstairs; bedrooms and bath upstairs; hardwood floors throughout; located on large lot; convenient to 2 car lines, and close to jitney line; on $. 12th st.; make me reasonable offer on this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
CLIEE ROAD

Just off Highland ave, an attrac- tive home of artistic design and beautifully finished inside. Has living room, dining room, den, but ler's pantry downstairs; bed rooms and sleeping porch upstairs. Heated with hot water heater. Located on large lot; nicely ter raced and lots of shubbery. Dou- ble garage, servants house, etc. Property is located conveniently to car line. The owner lives away from Birmingham and has request ed us to sell it for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
fyHESTNIrT HILL.

A beautiful brick home on Chest nut Hill; hardwood floors through out, 2 tile baths with the latest plumbing; garage and servants house: shrubbery all planted and everything in first-class condition. Price s12,oo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
MONTGOMERY ST

7-room. 2-story, modern, furnace heated residence, pretty. grassy lawn. faces east, elevated lot; house in good condition; right on car line; price of this is $40O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SOUTH HIGHLANnS

 On 10th ave, S., neaer 16th st, a For sale, S-room, 2-story frame house, located on S. 3Oth st, just off Highland ave. It is furnace heated; hardwood floors: beautiful location; this house has been of fered at sa500, but owner is leav- ing Birmingham and has cut to $500 for quick terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
11TH AVE. S.

An attractive home, attractively priced; on Eleventh avenue, south, S-room, 2-story residence. all wood work inside freshly vanished and house newly papered and painted and looks fine; this house was built by the owners, woh live in it, and 1t has been well taken care of; is double floored, storm sheated, level lot with pretty, grassy lawn; house faces south; this is a S75o0 home for $6S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

REALTY-FOR sALE-14A
FARM FOR SALE

The best farm between Birmingham and Montgomery for sale; on Mont gomery highway; 240 acres, practice ally level; about l35 acres in cuii- a vation gray" red and black soil; in high state of cultivation; running water through farm; corn, cotton, wheat rye oats, clover and alfalfa a grow aoundantly here; improve ments, one 7-room dwelling and two 4-room dwellings,; livestock and farm machinery goes with this. For further information, address Wesley Osley, Route l, Siluria, Ala. If you want a good farm, well located, don't pass this up. One mile north of Longview on L. & N. R. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SOUTH HIGHI.ANns

cOtilt1 f1ltTttLANDS.
 on 10th ave, south, near 18th st., a very attractive house; late model type, such as hardwood floors, tile bath; house is well arranged; this is a large lot, 50x170, faces south, beautiful view of the noun tain, and the price Is only S660o. The owner paid sS250 for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS

s450o - Bungalow, Norwood, 18th ave. between 30th and S1st sts.; modern throughout. $6000-Modern S-room resi- dence in Norwood, 32nd st. e between 18th and 14th ayes, living room, dining room. breakfast room, kitchen. hardwood floors; garage on lot.
 sS500-Attractive S-room resi- dence on $. 29th st, just south of Highland ave; modern throughout; tile bath, hard wood floors, etc.
 ss50o-Corner 12th ave and s. 12th st, lot 55x1S0 10-room modern house. with baths, garage and servants room on lot; this is that s10,000 home at a sacrifice.
 s9500--Sixteenth ave, &, be- tween 18th and goth sts.; g. room modern house. large lot, baths; original price, S12,- 900.
 SIP, 2,500--Rose ave. residence, corner lot; modern in detail; stucco house, hardwood floors throughout: this Is one of the incest east of goth st. 6.500-Cliff Road brick ve- neer residence. corner lot, overlooking city; absolutely modern; steam heat; garage and servants room on lot. The above are special bar gains on our list of homes for sale. If you are looking for a real home. see us before locat- ing.
 7. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co
 1l2 N. 21st.st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
OWN YOUR HOME THESE PRICES ENABLE
 YOU TO DO so
LOUISE ST.

2-story residence, hardwood floors throughout. faces east; this lot Is TO feet deep. house modern with field stone front. attractive look ing; price, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Ele mod ern 10-room home; beautiful street. rst-classlocation, near Rhodes Cir cle and Highland ave; built for home; fine condition; interior espe- cially appealing to one of taste; s11.o00; will arrange any reasonable terms to suit buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
 HouNeS

WEST END-Excellent 5-room bungalow, furnace, grates, dandy lot; near Pearl St. $3lO0, $500 cash, $50 month. E. k. Eborn, 3l2 Empire Bldg. Main 1l97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

WOODLAWN-Grand Ave, good 5-room house. modern conveniences. s2750; easy terms. B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Seven-roon modern home in excellent condition; walking distance; 3 car lines; SihCo, cash or reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-5-ro modern home, paved street, near 11th ave, $S75O, $500 cash $so month. B. F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SOUTH HIGHBANDs-Ex G. room modern bungalow; overlooks city: near 18th st. car line' pays about IA per cent gross: furnace: hardwood floors; S4250 reasonable terms. Might consider auto part payment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

near Five Points, Groom cottage; large, fine lot; price right; terms reasonable if you call ready for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SoUTHSIDE-Near Lakeview car line, walking distance, Groom, modem bungalowa furnace; s4250. $500 cash, $50 month.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

tage Of the present situation to hold
huge stocks Of food for speculation
will be the first to feel the action OF
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
here today.
This prediction was made at the
headquarters Of the Fair Price Com
mittee of the Food Administration, OF
which Arthur Williams is head.
Investigators have found, Williams
said, that large quantities of food
have been stored in warehouses un-
der the names Of clerks who are
either operating on their own account
or permitting their names to be used
to shield larger spectators.
Attorney General Palmer, United
States District Attorney Ben A Mat
thews, Williams and other officials
will meet tonight to start a definite
campaign against the food price
goUgers and to appoint subcommi:-
tees to investigate clothing and shoe
prices.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
REVOLT IF
HIGH PRICES STAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
control or manage great and power
full corporations should carefully view
the present situation and help US to
solve the knotty problem.
"They should hasten to do so before
il is too late, because already it has
been suggested by conservative men
that another Boston Tea Party is
needed with the trusts playing the
part Of King George"
The five big packers are taking mil
lions Of dollars in hidden profits
through ownership Of stock yards,
William B. Colver, Of the Federal
Trade Commission, told the committee.
Enormous profits Of packer-con-
trolled stock yards, including feed
ing charges and pen rent, roll into
Golfers of the big packers before the
cattle reach slaughter houses, he ex-
plained.
Packers fail to include these earn
ings in statements showing one cent
a pound profit on meat, Colver declar-
ed, this figure being based only on
the gross price paid to live stock
men for their cattle. Profits on pack
crowned cattle loan banks are also
silently reaped by the "big fve," he
stated.
Profits cannot be estimated on the
basis Of a pound Of meat because
meat can be sold at a loss and the
business still be profitable" Colver
said.
Enormous profits are taken out be-
fore the figures appearing in adver-
tisements are arrived at"
Profits of Millions.
Profits from ownership Of stock
yards run into millions and millions
Of dollars, Colver declared. Control
Of stock yards and refrigerator cars
are the basis Of the great advantage
the big packers have over their
smaller competitors. he asserted.
Refrigerator cars are part OF the
equipment of the common carriers
and should not be owned by the
dominant factor in the business they
are supposed to serve" Colver de-
clared.
we found the five great meat
packing corporations control the meat
packing industry OF the country" he
declared, referring to the commits
sion's investigation Of the packing
business.
There are many independent pack
eTs he said, but they exist on suf-
france"
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
SAYS EXPERTS OF
j. S. SEE WAR IN
SHANTUNG AWARD
Bliss White Lansing Letter
to President Predicted Trou-
BILE, Writer Declares.

The shantung decision means war,
in the opinion Of all the American ex-
perts at Paris, Thomas F. Millard
declared today before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
Millard said he understands the
Bliss withdrawing letter to Presi-
dent Wilson opposing the decision
predicted war il Japan was given
Shantung. President Wilson has re-
fused to make this letter public.
The United States Government pre-
vented the Chinese peace delegates
from raising certain questions" at
Paris and from engaging American
counsel TO help prepare and present
their side of the Shantung case, Mill
ard said.
Millard. who for twenty years has
lived in the Far East as a newspaper
publisher and writer, went to Paris
last spring, he said, as an unofficial
adviser to the Chinese delegates.
Il advised the Chinese to engage
two eminent Americans, DR.. John
BaSsett Moore and DR.. w. w. Will
loughby, as official counsel" said Mil
lard land was told later that the
United States Government, through
Gus minister at Pekin and our peace
delegates at Paris. had said that en-
gagement of American counsel or the
raising Of certion questions at the
peace conference would be ineXpedi-
ent and embarrassing.
"The questions which the United
States prevented China from raising
were formulated by Chinese officials
in a conference at Pekin before the
peace conference"
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Sell Food by Mail
Throughout Nation

Sale Of millions Of dollars worth
of surplus army food began at more
than $4,000 postoffices throughout
the country today.
The big mark keting job, which will
be conducted through the parcel post,
will end August 20, by which time
officials hope practically all the food
will be disposed Of. If the sale
proves as successful as officials here
believe it will, other army surplus,
including blankets and clothing, will
be disposed OF in the same way.
Officials Watch Sale.
Department of Justice officials,
who expect to seize $1O,OOO,OOO worth
Of boarded food this week, are also
watching the sale with interest. At
torney General Palmer is considering
disposing of the seized food through
the postoffice once it is condemned
through court action.
Preparations for the sale OF the
army food are complete, pOstmasters
havN price lists which they will make
pub. C in every possible way along
with complete directions as to how
the food is TO be sold.
Expect Price Drop.
The sale of the surplus food along
with the seizures planned by the De-
partment o. Justice are expected to
be the two heaviest blows yet aimed
at high cost of living by the cNccu-
tive arm of the Government.
In Congress legislation to bring
down high prices and end profiteer-
ing is expected to be the chief topic
Of legislative discussion and commit
tee action during the week.
4 subcommittee OF the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee, which
is working along the lines suggest
ed by President Wilson, is expected
10 turn out some recommendations
soon.
The Senate Agriculture Commit
tee has under consideration requests
of Attorney General Palmer for
broadening the scope Of the war, food
control act under which Palmer is
operating. Farmers are hghting
these recommendations.
Many absent House members are
returning to Washington today as or
dered by leaders to take up price leg
islation. Action in the lower branch
Of Congress has been held up through
lack OF a quorum.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
WORLD VAST JAIL
UNDER PASSPORT
LAWS. SAY IRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Charging
that the world has become a vast Jail,
with King George V OF England as its
keeper, Frank P. Walsh, chairman OF
the American Commission on Irish
independence, issued a statement pro-
testing vigorously against the prac-
tice Of various state departments al
lowing England the right to deny
passports for their citizens to travel
! in Great Britain or its possessions.
He demanded that in the framing of
the league of nations joint secre-
tariat be formed, so that the rights
Of any citizen OF any country may be
protected, instead of putting the sec
retariat in charge Of an Englishman
exclusively and locating 1t in the
shadow of the steeple OF Westmin-
ster"
Adoption OF the league OF nations
| in its present form, he charges, forces
every citizen to sympathize with the
"imperialistiC ambitions OF England
or be denied freedom of the land in
the sense that the seas are free. The
/ statement says. in part:
"The first thing the liberty-loving
people of the United States and the
world must do is to demand. as a mat
ter of inherent right. that any human
being has a right to go freely into
any country upon the face Of the
globe, being strictly amenable to the
laws of the Jurisdiction in which he
happens to be, whether these laws are
good or bad.
"At the present time the world is
one vast Jail The jailer is King
George V. Passports in and out OF
Great Britain, as we'll as all OF the
countries in which England claims
tba rigbt tO ruIe in any form must
run in his name. Any man or woman
| that does not think and speak in the
| language of British Imperialism is
actually imprisoned within the boun-
daries of the country in which he or
/ she may be at the time of the dis
covery of democratic tendencies or
/ thought.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
BOBBED HAIR FAD
ALARMS MILLINERS
Home shampoos Easy Now,
Tonsorial Artists Also
Worry.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Milliners
and hairdressers are getting panicky
over the growing New York fad Of
bobbed hair among women. They see
in it difficult readjustment of hat
styles and falling on in the shampoo
business.
or course, the then Mrs. Vernon
Castle started the fad some years ago,
when she bobbed hers. It died out
gradually until influenza forced the
bobbing of many feminine heads, and
now a lot of the war-Work girls are
returning from France, affecting the
bob" as part of the mannish make
up to go with their uniforms.
AS a result, it is being taken UP
again, and one of Fifth avenues lead
ing hairdressers said that from six to
eight young women come to her daily
now to have the locks shorn to ear
length.
"Bobbed hair makes shampooing an
easy home job" this hairdresser
walled.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
POSSES SECURING
/. WOODS FOR SLAYER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
assisting the Prince Georges author
tiles in running down the murderer.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison today ques-
toned a colored man whom citizens
know as Rough" Charlie. The man
was questioned about another negro
who is suspected of being the muir
derer, but failed to give any informa-
tion that would help in the tnvesti-
cation.
Says Sister VIII Recover.
Il think my sister will recover"
said Miss Anna Peters. the sisteA Of
the wounded girl, after a visit to her
bedside in Emergency Hospital this
morning.
Il think her vitality is great enough
to pull her through"
Miss Anna Peters. who is maid
in the home of Capt. Hayne Ellis, U.
s. NJ, on Woodley road, Chevy Chave,
was at Captain Ellis home at the
time of the shooting yesterday after
noon.
"The first word I received Of the
shooting was by telephone, "she said.
Some man called me from the house
at Jericho Park, and told me that my
sister had been hurt. I could get no
information at that time as to what
had happened or how badly she was
injured 1 took the first train from
the city, and when / arrived at the
house 1 saw a crowd of men standing
in the yard, many of them with guns.
81 learned from them that my
father had been killed and that my
sister had been shot and was in
/ Emergency Hospital in the city. My
mother went to the hospital shortly
afterward, passing me on the train"
Miss Peters left for the city almost
| Immediately after learning the de-
tails of the shooting and went to the
hospital.
She stayed at her sisters bedside
until late this morning, when she left
/ to rejoin her mother.
UndergOes Operation.
Miss Katherine Peters. when taken
to the hospital yesterday afternoon,
was operated on by DR.. ]. Ward
Mankin. resident surgeon, and three
! 80 caliber bullets were removed from
her body. Seven other bullets had
pierced her body and arms, making
clean perforations.
| Doctors at Emergency Hospital who
treated the girl stated she was one OF
the bravest patients ever treated
| there.
Funeral services for George Peters
who was instantly killed by the
Il negro's bullets, will be held at the
Lutheran Church, Bowie, Nd, at 2:3C
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Inter
ment will be in the Lutheran Gene
terry at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
STEEL WORKERS
VOTE TO STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 1a-The
organized steel and iron workers en-
ployed by the United States Steel Cor
poEstion have voted overwhelmingIy
to strike, according to william n
roster. secretary ofsthe national com :
mittee appointed by the Federation o.
Labor for the unionizing OF tns m
dustry. -. strf1rs
vote would be given out wnen the "a
tionaI committee meets IN ON - /,
town, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY $50.
5000 AGAINST the steel corporation
- tSe recognition Of the union
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
GERMANY WANTS
CAPTTVES FREED

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-A delegation OF
German women left for Weimar today
to urge the government TO secure the
release OF German prisoners in allied
countries.
The decision 70 send the delegation
was reached following a historical
mass meeting in this city on Friday
when the weeping relatives OF many
German war prisoners created scene
Of great uproar at philharmonic Hail
II was proposed to ask German
women in France, England, ana
siberia to begin a crusade and 20
tear down the barbed wire fences
around the Enclosures where the cap
tfves are detained"