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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

Yes II. Asia Stockings Cast
Too MuIA So Skirts M1gi
Come Down * Ankles. Paz1s
DEGREES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soo-t1zag Mrs-aale

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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Evening star., 1921-12-20
D. c. COLONY IN SOUTH.
Washington Residents Booked for
Winter in "sunshile City" Florida

| W UoA4A6 SOA l6co1uCuIS 4SOOASo AVA
Winter in "sunshile City," Florida
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. December
17.-Washington's colony of winter
visitors who will spend the season in
the Sunshine city" was further in
creased during the week through the
arrival Of eleven more tourists. while
reservations have been requested
through the chamber of commerce
Information bureau for twenty-one
other Washington residents due be-
fore January Is.
William r. Dunn and Francis Lew
is Dunn of 1920 Riggs place have
taken an apartment for the winter
season at 712 Central avenue.
Mr.: and Mrs. f. A: Macomber OF
2107 H street northwest have leased
an apartment at 219 Sd avenue.
Mrs. Mary A. Page Hufty of Wash
ington and Berryvillet Va, are at 243
1st avenue.
Dr.. Belle c: Rlggle is at 247 list
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Stearns and
daughter, Miss L. NJ. Stearns. of 1843
Monroe street northwest, are at 321
Sd avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker
of S240 Hiatt place are spending their
seventh winter here and are located
at 443 4th avenue.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
ment and official life and others were
presented to the distinguished visi-
tors.
Miss Harlean James, president of
the District League of Women Voters
presided at the refreshment table as
sisted by Miss Morgan. Mrs. EhIe,
Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Packard and Mrs
Roberts.
The marriage of Miss Irene Agnes
Dwyer, sister of Mrs Henry Florence
Mess OF this city. to MIR. Robert Will
son James. son of the late Repre-
sentative Rorer A. James of Dan
Vile. Va. took place this afternoon
Henry F. Mess and Mrs. Mess, zoos
Columbia road.
The ceremony was performed
before bower of Christmas greens
and roses by Mgr. Mackin Of ST.
Paurs Church.
The brides gown was of white
| crepe with court train Of lace.
Her veil of tulle was arranged with
| blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
| of white lilies and roses.
| Miss Helen Dwyer, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. and wore
a rose taffeta frock trimmed with
cream lace, and carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses.
| The bridesmaid. Miss Mary E.
Burke. wore American beauty canton
crepe and cream lace with a corsage
| bouquet of roses and violets Mr.
Gregory Hughes of Washington was
| the bridegroom's attendant
| A reception was held Immediately
| after the ceremony. Mrs. Mess
| sister of the bride. and Mrs. James
mother of the bridegroom, assisted
! in receiving the guests.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James left to spend
Christmas with the brides father
Mr.. David Dwyer. in Piqua, Ohio
after which they will leave for a
wedding trip to Bermuda
Upon their return they will be al
home in Danville. Va. Mrs. James
travelling gown was Of brown, velvet
| with hat to match.
Among those present were Mrs
| Rorer A. James. sr.. and Miss Annie
James. mother and sister of the bride
groom: DR.. Bruce James and daughter
| Miss Catherine James: Mr.. and Mrs
Rorer A. James and Mr.. Bruce James
| Of Danville, Va
Dr. and Mrs Edmund W. Donald en-
tertained a company of young folks
at dinner last evening a: their resi-
dence, on Rhode Island avenue north
| west. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Elliott. Mrs.
Josephine Edwards and her daughter,
Miss Florence Edwards: Mr. and Mrs
Ernest H. Hamilton. Miss Edna E.
Converse, Miss Anna Castle and Miss
Louise e. Castle, Miss Evelyn F.
Southworth, Mr.. Henry A. Reming-
ton: Mr.: Howard K. Synn. Mr.. Clar-
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Paris. pianist, and Lieut.. Col. Charles
L. Frailey. violinist, accompanied by
Miss Brickenstein. An interesting
program was rendered.
The luncheon to be held in the
American Pen Women, 1922 H street
northwest, tomorrow will be Of un-
usual interest. many members from
out of town, in Washington for the
Evening star., 1921-12-20

holidays. planning to Join their fell
low writer's of the capital for a social
hour. Among the out-of-town mem
bers will be Miss Maibelle Heikes
Justice. who is spending the winter
in New York
Evening star., 1921-12-20
ence N. Watson, Mr.. Earl d. Sinclair
and Mr.. A. Vitan.

A musical CT unusual interest will
be given at the College Women's
Club. 1922 I street northwest, We'd
nesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Kelly will present an
unusual program of modern compost
tion. A feature of the evening will
be the rendition of a musical setting
to Longfellow's dramatic poem,
Robert of Sicily" Great cards may
this evening entertainment.
Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Jones are
staying at the Hotel Lafayette for a
few days.
At the musical given on Sunday
evening at the Arts Club the per-
formers were Miss Yvonne Daloz of
Evening star., 1921-12-20
An-Silk Jersey Petticoats

All-silk Jersey Petit
coats, with Fancy Silk
plait ed rumes-and
Kayser's best, wit h
e m b roidered bottom.
All shades, including
w hite and
S.s 5ss:; ! i; !: Re: Re: $;S:'s
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Double Jersey-and
Truhu Silk-effectively
tailored; embroidered
scallop. Choice
Of et:sat Suit $500
Evening star., 1921-12-20

All-silk Jersey-plain
and fancy combinations
in all the $2.95
Suit shades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

London, June 1.-Santeri Nuorteva,
the secretary Of the soviet mission to
New York, is in prison in Moscow
awaiting trial on charges of treason,
according to we'll authenticated re-
ports received here. His arrest is Of
interest in America because it in
wolves his. activities throughout the
United States and because his expos
ure came through Washington B.
Vanderbilt, American financier and
promoter who is in Russia to gain
concessions in Siberia worth $5,0OO,-
00e. 900. 4
Nuorteva, who was arrested by the
order of Premier Lenine. was one Of
the Russian d~ictator's most trusted
henchmen. Yet he is now charged
with being a. secret agent of the anti
soviets. 1t is alleged tina while he
was In America ordering millions of
dollars worth of goods for the soviet
government he was plotting with the
soviet's enemies for Lenine's down
fall.
Mr.. Vanderbilt quietly investigated
Euorteva's activities. finally becom-
ing possessed Of sufficient evidence to
warrant his informing Lenine. Nuor-
teva probably will be executed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
DIRT FARMERS
QUESTIONED By
FARM BUREAU

Chicago. June 13.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation 10 issuing .
list Of questions to the farmers Of the
nation, seeking definite answers as to
what the dirt farmers want done by
their representatives in congress-.
terican Farm Bureau Federation has
submitted the following list OF ques-
tions to 1900 county farm bureaus in
the United States. The questions are
rs follows:
What is a bonded warehouse?
Would it be q good thing for pro-
ducers to pool bonded warehouse re-
ceipts and issue debentures against
them for sale in the money markets
of the world in order to finance their
crop?
How does live stock financing diff
fer from the financing of warehouse
able farm products? What method
of financing do you think would best
serve live stock producers?
us six months rediscountable paper
adequate to finance the farmers oper-
atoms which are based on a twelve
month turnover?
What methods are used by the
federal reserve banks in r~e-discount-
ing paper. Should priority be given
to loans for basic production Of all
kinds?
"Is the limit of $4,000 on federal
land bank mortgage loans SUFFICIENT to
enable a young man starting in life to
buy an ordinary 10 acre corn belt
farm?
How many tax-free securities are
outstanding in this country? Who
owns them? Are they property?
! Would it be a good thing to prohibit
the issuance of all tax-free securities?
What is the exces profits tax?
What. toll does 1t take of a corpora
lions excess profits? What Is the
basis of the campaign against the ex-
cess profits tax? Do you favor its
~repeal?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
/, 1--WE ] 4 ] II THOUSAND
EXPECTED AT
BAPTIST MEET
Delegates ard Visitors from
Many Countries Will
Attend.

Des Moines, Iowa, June l3.-Fully
five thousand delegates and visitors
from Baptist churches in this country
and guests from Burma, Assam. Ia
dia, China, Africa. Japan n coun-
tries in Central n LAtin-America,
are expected to attend the 18th an
nnal session of the Northern Baptist
convention in Des Moines, Iowa, June
23-23.
Progress Of northern Baptists in
work at home and abroad through
their new world movement, reports
Of important investigating committees.
decisions as to the course of the
churches in meeting changing social
and economic conditions, and other
vital subjects will be among the mat
tiers to. come before the convention.
Former Senator Ernest l.. Tustin
Of Philadelphia will be the presiding
offcer.s
Important Feature.
One important feature will be a re-
mort by Rev. DR.. John Y. Aitchison,
director of the progress of the $780,
900 900 financial effort to support all
branches Of the work of the northern
Baptists for a five-year period. Anoth-
er event will be a celebration by the
Woman's American BAPTIST Foreign
Mission society of a half century OF
WOiN III XIV ~" van
a jubilee pageant. exercises showing
what has been done for women of the
Far East, and will bring before the
convention several leading women of
Oriental countries who are guests OF
the society.
Demonstrating achievements OF the
new world movement. the convention
will be divided between regular busi-
ness sessions and the four great Rap
tist mission societies. During the time
allotted to the latter. guests from for
eign lands. missionaries on furlough
In this country, students from other
nations, and newcomers to America
will join with officers of the societies
In reporting on the work done since
the new world movement was inau-
gurated and in presenting outlines OF
plans for further work in India. Afri-
ca, China, Japan. Europe and Latin
America.
Banquets will be given, by the Bap-
fist Brotherhood Federation and WON
ems organizations, respectively. for
the men and women delegates and
honor guests. A convention. field NEE,
will be held at the athletic field OF
Des Moines university.
The Speakers.
Notable among the speakers On the
program will be Rev. J. H. Rush.
brook Of England, who is European
commissioner of the World Baptist
Alliance. Representatives OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

New York, June 13-From puEilistic
promoter to a captain of industry,
such is the route Tex Richard has
travelled.
Gone is the glamor of the early
bouts promoted by Rickard-tne pic
arrangements at the staging of the
Gans-Nelson battle at Goldfie,d; ~the
Johnson-Jeffries combat at Reno and
even the Dempsey-W Willard fracas at
Toledo.
In those days Richard had his Of
flee in his hat. figuratively speaking.
Conferences with principals and their
managers were held in the corner Of a
hotel lobby with scores of newspaper
writer's standing just out of range.
Every. move of The promoter was
made under the wAtchful eyes of
hundreds of fight fans and reporters.
Richard was the last maj to go to
his room at night and the first to APP
pear in the hotel corridors in the
morning. He was PACED at every
hour of the day. Through it all he
smiled, hustled and dispatched an as
)tonishing amounted work. Placating
|grumb1ers and settling disputes
amounted to relaxation for the pro-
moter. 4
Today all is changed. The Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout is a business
proposition of the twentieth century
caliber. Business is not done in front
of a Reno hotel, with the. distant
Nevada mountains forming a purple
background in the twilight. Rick
ard is reached in a private ONCE, II
one has important matters to discuss,
only after a gauntlet OF secretaries
and other Office dignitaries are passed.
In place of the hotel lobby is a suite
Of Offices. Mail and kilograms flow
into the executive department Of Mad
ison Square Garden in an endless
stream. Messengers depart hourly TO
adjacent banks to cache the proceeds
Of ticket sales no big mercantile cor
poration is buster.
Richard sits in his inner sanctunn,
the walls of which are hung with
photographs of the scenes Of his ear-
llier and more spectacular promotions.
His date book shows every minute
accounted for until s p. m. or later.
AS Richard gazes at the photographs
of Goldfield, Reno, Alaska and the
plains Of Paraguay. he swings in his
swivel chair and g'ancing out Of the
window, sees the hot brick wall OF a
towering building across the narrow
streets.
Success imposes penalties even on
pugilistic promotion. for Tex Richard
is an outdoor man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
ROBERTSON
GAVE ADDRESS
OGRADUATE
Spoke on "The Art of Being
a Neighbor' to Wesley
College Class.

The Wesley college baccaiaureate
sermon was given Sunday morning at
IL sc'clock in Corwin< hall by DR.. e. F..
Robertson, president of Wesley col
lege, who spoke upon THE Art of
Being a Neighbour" His talk in part
was:
'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
down the centuries. 1t is the theme
Of both these passages of scripture.
In Leviticus the term .neighbor'%ap-
plies to one of kindred blood, Rules
OF practice of the precept implies
clear distinction betwecnStfsase and
others outside the favored group.
"One of the blood OF Israel shall not
be compelled to serve asaa bond serv-
ant. Thou shalt not rule e him
with rigor.' Such is the voice Of
Jehovah through the inspired lips of
Israel's Law giver. Greed OF the strong
was restrained by so much.
!. Both thy bondsmen and thy bond
: maids which thou shalt have shall be
Of the heather that are round about
you. OF them shall We buy bondmen
and b~ondmaids.'
Moreover Of the children Of the
! strangers that do sojourn among you.
Of them shall We buy and they shall
be your bondmen forever
1T is a far reach from that early
concept Of -neighbor to that which. Is
set forth in the matchless portrayal
Of the parable OF the Good Sa-
marian. Likewise, the practice of q
neighbor is lifted out Of the narrow
confines OF the early day and is made
to signify an interhunnan relation.
President Hadly of Yale is quoted
as saying that our moral ideals are
above question; the trouble is with
our ethics. BY his he means we have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
PLAN DEBs MEMORIAL.

oberlin, Ohio, June IA living
memorial to Eugene v. Dsbs In the
form OF = college where lack Of
money will be no bar and where all
may live In q SocfaIistic atmosphere
may become 9 reality, according to
Mrs, Kate Richards O'Hare, prison
reform agftator. in an address here
recently.
proposed institution OF higher
learning wou1d be located In north
It's establishment there have been
made, II WAs Asserted ~ Mrs. O'TIare,
Who lid the plans wefe4drawn uu
by herself aftd co-Workers, With .Debs
In Inc AtlAltfa prison, where they
Eyt1stsa Mn Just before coming here.
AknM4gklL VIII have to earn their
Wy thtOugh the college BY manual
lAb0r. etVtng over their afternoons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
NO ALLIGATOR
HUNTING TO
Be ALLOWED
Five Big Reptiles Allowed
to Roam at Will Over
Golf Course.

Clearwater. Fla. June 13.-Chief Of
Police Joseph Russell has issued a
warning that the first hunter who
takes a pot shot at any n Of the Ave
%alligators hat roam at will over
C~learwater's golf course is going to
Jail. for the chief, who also is boss
of the course, is determined that his
pets shall not be disturbed.
IF golfers cannot get along with
the gators the golfers will have to
play their COW pasture pool elsewhere,
that's all there is to it," the chief has
declared.
At least five alligators are known to
be making their homes on the u
Russell recently discovered a little
shaver aobut two and one-half feet
long. How nan more are in the
rule that where there is much smoke,
fire will be found, holds good with
gators n he believes there are sew
eral who have not registered.
Joe" the largest one, named for
the chief, is seven and one-half feet
in length. Russell says Joe is a
secluded sort Of cuss'' because he is
seen only in the late afternoon or
when high tide raises the level in the
water of the creek which Joe" in
habits. The creek crosses the fairw1y
of number 3 hole. The other four
are from two and one-half to four feet
in length. Two Of them occupy the
creek near number 3 green. while the
other two are near number 8 green.
The two nea number 3 have become
so accustomed to the golfers that they
pay them only passing. notice.
| Charles Livingston Bull, the artist,
discovered the gators the first time
recently while playing a round with
Sewell Ford. the writer, when he
walked almost Upon a four footer
summing himself.
Whats the idea. trying to give the
tourist player a thrill ?" asked Bull.
Partly" Ford replied. but 1 be.
lieve. Russell intends to train a few
gators to act as caddies during the
rush text season."
Herald Want Ada Rrine Re.,,l+s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
PHIIIPP sUBPoENAmI.

q Madison. Wis;s, June 13.-Formef
Governor Emmanuel =. Philip has
been s~ubpoenaed by b. G.. clifford,
state, prosecutor to appear be-
fore the court trying the case 4ot
5Sherman E.. smalley, circuit Judge OF
IRichland county, charged with vtola-
ton of the state corrupt practices act.
Trial OF Judge Smalley starts TO.
morrow at lancaster.
Judge Smalley was charged by for-
mer Judge i. II. Bancroft with viola
defeat ~
I It is the first time an official has
been tried in this state under the cor.
rupt practices act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
EXAMINATION I'M
MAIL ROBBERY
CASE CONTINUED

ton Of government witnesses in the
trial Of IS suspects indicted on the
charge Of conspiracy in connection
with the 100000 Toledo postofflce
robbery was resumed in federal court
today. ~.
Father Anthony Gorek, New Chi
9 Ind, priest. probably will be
called to the stand early this week.
1t was said he will repeat his con-
fession to the effect that Wanda sUr-
haytts: q defendant. gave him $4,000
IN stolen bonds to hide.