davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

YARNS FARMS. FARMS We al
cell them 20 fou. irade thsfn 70 or
Tor yog ans II nssd bo 81 So
sra farm loan 81 a reafoastis rats
o. in'erer' for you Tho Caifufy
Company iis i-2 y okla Ave.
FOR sALE-our eailrs hon,eho,d
goods birds sys maple sui. library
table. dining room ssf. chilfonier.
sewing mschlns. rss stoves ard russ.
Phone Kt3. y ia e. HT Drssf
SUR URBAN PROPERTY Per sale
o. rads Phone s7i The CAT.
saey CO
ONE LOOK BRINGS AcrioN-w We
have of Crfhfigs best homes
listed .of sale; also have a few GOOD
building sies to of'r Ta, Car
fney 90.
FOR SALE OR TRADE -Dodge
touring car for Ford Do5t miss
Ibis one Tie price s. s2750t-
shouia b. tsao09 You'll admit hi
vafn ycu see 81 J A. srindis. is2s
IS Okla Phone 1921.
APPLES AND SWEET cIDER-As
the Spurlock farm Phone KFfs.
FoR BENT
'OR Furnishfd light honss-
keeping rooms. 20 i-2 W. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

CONTRACTS wM be issued 70
uariiss qualifying a. Disiric Man
ayers fhronab Oklahoma STATE.
Governs counties and ciiies Ad-
dress SHAH Eiecr Co III Toiuma
Bldr- Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
HELP wANTeO-MALE

wASTED-haa ior dairy work. sos
y. Ah Frary. G r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE TO sussc,sssHs

IN the event OF deliver being i'm
rerfect. or paper belug Tu'ied. twist
"a or mutIliated. subscribers are urE-
I'd 10 make lmmediste complaint 20
the business office in person, By tale
phons o. mall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Losr-FoUnp

LOST fampD stick pin Reward
II. = Welch care Of Myers- weleh
Motor 60. Phone 26s
LOST-Gold Fimmed nose elasses
With chain and hutton. fsnner
please return % DE Z. y. Bsrgsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS
FOR SALE

se1o1kv wheels sigk.sned
500 each also fender rciling 81
Pucse's; Pocket AGey ana No~a
DIR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT-sltemng rooms. with OF
wlihou, board. double garage.
go q Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
FARM LAND

Prom oersr snd save commits
aion go acre ttsck AMI Eeasral
farming Also roem house and s
lois phoss fiziR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT Nog ist Beautiful 8
room modern house Rsfernfoa
required. $500 a. y Armstrong
Phone 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

JUNK. JUNK. JUNK WANTED We
have soid several car ioaes srd We
mast have he iurk ard rass and iroa
metals. e.r. L. l. johnson Hide Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE CHEAP fafms 50 ana
lso acres. miles south and -
west o. Seward G B chads. owner
se~s.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT ? fafnlshsd fith, houas-
keeping roors 70 isaies or man
end wife iilzR s0a \. Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT room modern house.
fmushsd. olii s9s > sprarsr
Phone 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT~sexsn room Andern
house. wiih .afga garage No z2i
East Msnsur u r Hansford. Tel
2ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

BY p Ieipziger


and one years pay as indemnify IN
case Of death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

EAST WASHINGTON AvEyrE-
Most popular. noss desired res1-
dence district o. Guthrie Two
choice hniIdsrg sites and fxo good
homes for sale Tn caffnsy CON-
Ipany. li5 IL z. okla Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

fDR sALE-Nfw Administer rug.
prcsa Tor immediase sale Can 90
eorih Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

APPLES AND SWEET cIDER-At
the spBrlock farm. Phone KFis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
GRACE CHURCH MEN PROTEST.
AGAINST Council Approving Proposed
Beer and Wine Law Amendment

The Mems Club OF Grace M p.
Church has sent to City Council res
olution. adopted at the last meeting OF
the club. protesting against any
change in the wine and beer regula-
lions. Following is the text OF the
resolution:
Whereas. The Men Bible Class OF
Grace NJ. K. Church, with a member
ship OF $50, has heard with much con-
Germ that The Council OF the City OF
Wilmington will al future meeting
consider a resolution having for its
object the endorsement OF the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating liquors
and
Whereas. Said Bible clas. believes
that the massage OF such resolution
would place the citizens OF this cit,
ir a false light and would be detri
mental 10 the morals OF this city ant
State; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That the said Bible clas
earnestly protests against the passag
Of said resolution by said Tie Coun
cir OF the city OF Wilmington; an
be It further
Resolved, That copy OF these reso
iutions be sent to the said The Coun
Gil" OF the City OF Wilmington. and
copy be given TO the public press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Kansas Union Mine Leader Charged
With Violating Law.

Topeka, Kansas. Feb. 15.-,The third
Of the cases against Alexander Hownt,
deposed leader OF Kansas mine Sis
trict Number IL, has been disposed OF
by the Kansas Supreme Court, 1t was
announced today. The court granted
a writ Of error. issued citations and
fixed the appeal bond at $4,000. thus
starting the. case on It's way to the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
This case Is the only one OF three
directly against Howat,
The case was based on the alleged
violation Of an injunction oPder for
bidding Howat TO call strike In the
Patten mines. The first Howat case
grew out OF his refusal at the time
he was head OF the miners in District
+ IL TO appear before tho Kansas IN
dustrial Court. Tho other developed
from violation of a district court In
junction when a strike in the Mackis
mines was called. The two cases ar,
set for hearing before the Suprem,
Court Of the United States Febru
ary q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
WEDDINGS.
Newell. II cCGrthy.

NIias Ev1a v. Mccarthy Of 1915 West
Second street aud Charles X. Newell
of 2lo South Harrison street were
married Tuesday morning at o'clock
In ST. Paul's r. c. Church. The we'd
ding was solemnized by nuptial
mass, Rev. Il. C. Higgins officiating,
During the ceremony Mrs. Florence
Powers sang AVE Maria" accompani-
ed by Miss Mary Murphy. organist
The altar was beautifully decorated
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary A. Craven. Joseph e. McCol-
Tough was best man.
The bride was becomingly attired
In duchess satin. trimmed with Chan
tilly lace, and wore tulle veil, car
fashioned with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of bridal roses snt
| lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of canary taffeta and or,
child tulle, with gold lace hat with
canary trimmings. Her bouquet wa.
Of orchid sweet peas.
Breakfast was served at the hom,
Of the bride, which was artisticall,
decorated. At noon Mr.. and Mrs
Newell left for a wedding trip north
Upon their return they win 1.-Two q
419 South Brooms street.
The bridal couple received man,
beautiful gifts.
Miss Mccarthy MAS an employe q
the du Pont company and Mr. Newe
is connected with the local post OF
nee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
SOFT COAL MINERS
WILL STAND FIRM
AGAINST WAGE CUT
Continued from pAss !

COntluuoO tTOm p080
SION opensd. his move delaying con-
sideration Of the wage scale report.
The Kansas leader said no wished the
convention to decide by an appeal
whether It would sustain his expulsion
and that OF HE followers. but In reply
to questions of President fswA. ad-
mttted he had not filed an appeal from
the union, executive boards order. ~
provided by the unions constitution
How1t contsndsd he was only seeking
Ia fair trial. which no said was the
cardinal principle Of the union.
I'VE feel that when tho coal miners
justice" said Howat. We arc ask
ing Justice for the expelled miners
| In ruling Howats appeal not in or.
Der. President Lewis said; "Ons hun.
dred million people are watching
waiting for the policies that will en-.
sue from this convention and now ",
are asked 10 ret aside our work 4
deal with a purely internal matter ant
affecting tho welfare OF . few indi
y.duala.'
| Howat's partisans among tho dele
gates started an uproar, sbut II WA
silenced by Lcwis, who continued 4 say
ing that Howas and other expellc,
KAnsAs miners can have an appea
any time" but that It must be de
cided by the unions executive boar,
before coming before the convention
I Lewis also ruled that Howat, no
being a delegate. could not appeu
the ruling barring his case from tn
convention. but lat ar placed his rul
Ing before the delegates tc be sustain
ed or rejected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
WASHINGTON DAY
PLANS ARRANGED
Program Announced tor Tab
leau % b Given Tuesday
Nkht and Wednesday.

Arransementa have been completed
epr the WAshinston's birthday cclc-
hvAticn under tho auspices Of Mayor
Nasvcy and Community Servicc.
Following ARC tho characters for the
tAbisau. which Will he given under the
direction " Miss Pauline Nrcomen,
assisted by Mrs. H. X. Wilson and
Mr~ Lawrence JonV;
"uccrsc washington Walter Kummic
'Martha wnshinwton."
Mrs. r. Carlton Rr!dshan'
Nellie custis."
Miss Edythe NJ. Adami
'ts,s, noss." Mrs. Edward r. Curlcy
Abraham Linocln". Ellis Piersor
Columbia. 1900. Mrs. n. X. Wilson
"Miruct" frank Sharplcss. Bartlett
v. cNl~y. Charles Morford. Aug
urt Lane.
"MInuot." Mis- Mlldycd Lynn. Mia
aars sr,ith. Miss Elizabeth Thomas
Nipa lliidA Stevens.
.lencrnon". s..... bartlett IT. Carrie.
Property committee. American Lag
xcn and Sons of the American Revo
luton. costume ccnHittcs. Mrs. 9~c
". Abxtormuhl and Miss Kathleen
Anderson.
The tehieAu will be given nrst In tn
Public building on Tuesday evening
from : 90 . and will bs followed by
lance. II will hc repeated at tho Gar
rick Theatre ut al o'clock Wednes
,isy morning.
MNyor Harvey is issuing invitation
sor tho public reception At his ONO
an tho city Hall on "Wednesday morn
ing. They are being sent TO all ne'
citircns. patriotic and other organizs
tl,nS Fullowing is tho form os INV
tAtion.
Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Harvey
Request tho Pleasure of Your Pressne
Al Reception In Commcmoration
George Washington
In tho once OF tho Mayor
In tho City Building
"Wednesday Morning
rNhruary Twony-second
Eleven TIN Twelve o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NEW COMMUTA1ON
RAIL RATE TO NEWARK
Tsn-Trip Tickets to be Issued
by p. r. r. and B. 4 o.
at So.

Enctlva mkt Monday, FEBRUARY
20, ton "trip tickets between Whining
ton md Newark Will bs placed on sale
Cor the conveniencs OF commuters by
both the r-nnsylvania and baltimore
q Ohio Railroad Companies. The In
susuretion of the new plnn was an
nounccd today by railroad of'cial, al
tho uptown ticket ofiocs.
At present, II WAS explained. the
IA, rate of s6 cents one wny 20 New
arb Is hcing charged by both CON-
panics. Tho inauguration OF tho 10
trip ticket viii not only facilitate
travelling conditions to . great extent
but rlso a saving OF si.so on each
eommutation ticket purchased. The
tickets are transferable and u,Ay bs
used ty anyone.
ON January ! tho baltimore a ohic
Railroad Co. had tentatively agree,
spon n reduced plan whereby patrons
OF the rNilroad Nigh; profit durnS
their uips from this city 20 Newark
AZ this time. II was explained. th'
company had contemplated issuing .
1f.trlp tickle, at tho reduced rate o
t.b0. However. s1tor "a later con
terence the matter Vas cnaily settle,
when both companies agreed 90 In
nxed r~tc of 81 per ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
DELAWARE ALUMNI
Wilmington Chapter VIII Hold
a Meeting This Evening at
the Hotel du Pont.

George NJ Davis class Of 1898, will
give q talk at the monthly meeting OF
the Wilmington Chapter Of the Alumni
Association Of the University Of Dela-
ware in Parlors "A and Is Of the Hotel
du Pont tonight. This IL the last meeting
Of the local chapter before the annual
banquet, which will take place Saturday
evening, February Is.
The local chapter viii act on num-
Der of matters at their meeting tonight
in connection with the plans for the ban
auet. Members Of the. local chapter
plan TO entertain visitors to this city
during their stay here. II ls expected t1
have visitors entertained by members
of their own classes ss nearly as possible
80 that the guests will be made to fee
at home.
Several matters In relation TO afiair'
nt the university will be brought w
tonight. One is the recommendation
OF the local chapter Of q member OF tn
Board Of Trustees to succeed Daniel W
Corbit, whose resignation will be pre-
sented at the meeting Of the trustees OF
Saturday Of this week.
Plans Will likely BE- discussed Tor tn
i1adieS night" which will be held i
connection with the meeting next month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NEW BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

The meeting Of the directors of the
Building and Loan Information Bu-
reau was held last evening at the
oAhces of the Bureau. 514 Ford Build
Ing. The report Of the secretary was
given from which report 1t was learn
ed that the following associations had
been formed since the bureau began
TO function:
Central Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Ninth Ward Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
| Five Points Building and Loan AS
/ sociation.
Marshallton Building AND Loan AS
sociation.
Claymont Building and Loan AS.
sociation.
Brnndywine Building and Loan AS
sociation at Bellefonte.
Forms for applications for loans an,
for assignment of sharea were dis.
cussed, and a form of each was recon.
mended for the new loan associations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
JUDGE RODNEY GUEST
OF ST. ANDREWS MEN
Speaker at Monthly Dinner
Held in the Parish House
Last Evening.

Associate Justice Richard S. Rodnev
Of ths Supreme Court was the guest OF
honor OF the Mems Club of ST. Andrew 8
Episcopal Church last evening lhe
occasion was ladies night, the members
being accompanied by tneT wives,
daughters and sweethearts. About NJ
persons were present. The dlnnsf WA
held in the parish house st Eighth and
Orange streets
Judge Rodney used the lives OF st.
Andrew and ST. Valentine TO emphAazs
the importance of loyalty, the subject
of 7his address. Loyalty was also dls-
clssed by Rev. Mr.. keyser, pastor OF
Pr.vidsnce Avenue NJ. e. Church,
Chester, Pa, Rev. R. w irapnel,
rector, Rev. Edward II. Ford assistant :
rector Of st. Andrews sud George K
HofTecker. All were impressed by the
remarks Of the speakers and the diners
showed their appreciation
An interesting musical program Wa
given by ]. B. Whitney, director OF the
Choir: William P. White and Messrs.
Russell and Wedler of St. Andrew :
with the assistance OF the rector !
tempting dinner WAS served by Turner q
/ Stelle and valentine fAvors were pro
vided by A. B. Robertson, al beng mem
bers of the club. Richard Mclaughlin
president, was detained at home by III
ness, but he was not forgotten, the clul
sending a letter of sympathy and !
BOUQUET of flowers Ladies OF the paris !!
who served the dinner, were presented
with candy
The next dinner viii take place oI
March IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
woRx roa A rkw.
Several rhceA at he Enyloynsat
Bureau Today.

Two snow shovslsru w~re placed
through tho Public Employment Bu-
rcau. In the old City Hall. this morn
Ing. Three mon wWc referred to
openings and there were 20 new regis
trnnts. In the women's department,
nvc were placed. three were referred.
and tho application OF ono new regis
traft. a teacher. was fiied.
Tho officials OF the bureau were
notified today by Pierre e. du Pon'
that tho city Improvement project
that was scheduled to begin tomorrow
would doubtlessly have to DO deferred
for a few days because Of the weather
Tho nnow and rain. 1t was said. would
Interfere with the work. However
II tho slush Is cleared away by = goot
rain overnight and tomorrow is fall
the work may go on as planned. TIL,
mon are to be selected by tho employ.
ment bureau In relays OF 100 mon each
weekly. for n month, tho timo esti
mated to complete tho project. Abou
400 men will each get q weeks work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
MANY BUYERS OUT FOR
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
Stores We're Filled Notwtth-
standing tbs UHfavorsb'o
Weather Conditions.

In spits OF the typical winter wealth
sr. the streets and stores wsre crowd
cd this mdtndng WITH shoppers sock
inx tho bargsins' offered by the local
msrcho ntA, II wpS tho concenAus Of
opinion that Dollar Day vii. bS-A de-
cided success, regardless Of tho wealth
er.
Ths storm prevented many shoppers
appearing before 10 O'Clock BY noon
all tho stores especsally lhoec cater
ing 70 women. were crowded, although
up 70 noon tho crowds were on the
whole smalisr than on some previous
Dollar Days. The choppers we're main
Iv women, and they wore the deter
mined iook that presages an untirinE
search for bargains. The women were
buying, but they were not choosing al
random. for all seemed to have come
prepared with lists OF exactly whh'
they wanted, and II one store did no
haye II they went TO another.
The shoppers wore mainly attracted
iy practical articles, domestic supplies
such az clothing. shoes. linen, sheets
and towels, dress material, ready nsd
shirt waists and underwear. and no
s,ery. childrsn's ready made garment
seemed very popular.
The counters that carried so-calle
luxurios OF dress and toilet were nc
doing tho rushing businesn Of oths
departments. IT WAS Interesting I
note how many women were selectin
towels. table runners. lingerie, an
chidrens clothes 10 be embroidsre
S at home: this seemA 70 indicate ths
an interest in fancy work II being II
yived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
ASH LAW EXPLAINED.
Wooden Costainers Nay be Used II
Removed Immediately From
Premises.

There appears TO be a general mis-
understanding relative TO the city
ordinance specifying that ashes shall
not be placed In any kind OF a wooden
container within the limits OF any
property in tho city. The facts Of
the case are that there is no legal
restriction against placing ashes in
a wooden box as they are taken from
the cellar furnace provided that box
10 Immediately removed from the in
terror Of tho house.
There II no law against placing
ashes in wooden boxes along the curb
for collection. Neither is there any
restriction against placing ashes in
wooden boxes IN the yard at the rear
OF house. The only purpose Of the
ordinance IN question y to prevent the
placing OF ashes in wooden oontainers
In house and then leaving that wood
en- container there. II It 10 carried
out into the yard or at once placed
along the curb a box. barrel or Other
wooden receptacle ia perfectly legal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
DROP PATROLMAN
FOUND IN SALOON
Public Safety Directors Also
Fine Three Flremen for
Breaking Regulations.

Pleading guilty 70 beng drunk Psirol-
man Semuel W. Price vAs dnmaeed ty
the Directors Of Public Safety YESTERDAY
afternoon. This Ia the fra inseAnes M
which the directors have enforoed tt-
reosnt rule a disnismi for drmksnne~,
having fined Patrolman West 30 dsy.
nav last week for similar ofsense-
Price according TO testimony ban been
warned several times not 20 indulge IA
the use OF liquor. On Th'nsday night hs
failed 10 report and Sergeant Wifm>r s:
Hahn who WA despatched IN search of
the !syst officer found him holding 10 Tho
bar 10 saloon At thA coznar OF Front anc
Poplar streeta- Prics snsd hs did not -
the LIQUOR in the saloon he VS. ap-
pointed to the forcs January II, 1871
Fireman Charles Baker h EnQns
! Cornpanv.No. 5 Was fined 5days psy Tor
/ insubordlnAtaon. Baker resented ofoefs
and was diseourteous TO LisatsoAn'
| Riddinea. and claimed that thu o<nce'
had crrped him. Witnessss TO support
this charge were afraid TO appear tor lea
OF mourning the dispieaSre Of M
! I .ies,t3nant Baker asserted FotbOwlns
the hearings President Smith lnstructet
Superintendsns Black and Chik Luii
to forbid officers swearing at the mes
undsR. them
Two hremen of Engine Company
No. 10 charged with conduct unbecom
ing fremen were each fined 2 day. pay
The men cana to blows while on duty
Fines amounting TO S34o.3O were col
lected and 81 persons arrested DUNN
: the week
Policeman Sevel d. Scott wns gr1nte
PERMISSION TO retire on March I. Scot
who WAS appointed to the force FebgaAx
.. IL, 1897 is one of the Oldest men on IN
force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
OBITUARY.
John w. Munson.

John W. Munson OF Philadelphia,
died last Saturday. He II survived
by his wife and three children. two
sisters, Mrs. j. l.. WalmSlsy Of this
city. Mrs. J. Howard Boteler Of Phila-
delphia. and two brothers. Charles 8.
Munson Of New Castle, and DIR. H
q. Munson OF Philadelphia.
Sarah Gransy.
Sarah Graney died yesterday. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
from the home Of her niece. Mrs. Eva
rP. Merroll. 1924 Banning street.
Agnes NJ. Honey.
Agnes NJ. Roney died Monday at her
home. sos West Eighth street The
body Will be buried Saturday morning
Funeral Of James ]. McElwee.
The funeral OF James J. McElwee oi
SOC North Jackson street, who diet
suddenly last Saturday. was held to.
day. A solemn high-mass was cele-
brated In St. Paups Church at
o'clock. Rev. T. r. Waldron, the
pastor. was celebrant; Rev. Edwart
c. Higgins, deacon: Rev. John Nj
Dousherty, sub-deacon, and Rev
John NJ. Walsh OF Cambridge, Nd
was master OF ceremonies. Rev
James E. Comisky OF Dover and Rev
DR.. William Temple were within tn
sanctuary. Father Waldron delivere
the funeral sermon. Interment wa
In the Cathedral cemetery
The funeral mass OF Miss Katherin
McDermott OF 1900 West Fourth stree
was also sung In st, Paul's Churc
this morning. at 10.46 o'clock. Re'
Edward C. Higgins was the ceiebran
Rev. John NJ. Dougherty, deacon; Re-
John NJ. Walsh. SUBJ deacon, Will
, Rev. Drs. Martin. Ryan and Willial
Temple occupied positions in the sane
uary. ST. Paul's choir furnished mus
on both occasions.