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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

a. Rrh1rrts has csssfn 1isrs
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Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FEMALE NlINSTRELS
SCORE BIG SUCCESS

Success crowned the efforts OF
the Oolored Female Minstrels. who
were greeted by capacity audience
az the National Theatre last night.
II teemed with good jokes. singing
both solos and choruses and with
dances that would make many
professional organization envious
The Jazzolo Boys orchestra played.
The Female Mlnstrels perform
anoe was arranged by Mrs. John o.
Hopkins. for the beneht OF the In
dustrial School for Colored Girls;
Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson was in
terlocutor: Mrs. Arelon Bowser
coached the coming's-in. and go
ing's-out and general department OF
the Female Minstrels. a la David Be
lasco. and Mrs. Helen Henderson
and Mrs Annie Mabry looked out
for their melodic offerings and per-
sonal decoration.
Hitchy's Garden Of Roses. with
all the roses in full bloom and fine
voice. and a promenade OF all the
nations. after the style OF All Ber
Haggin, were some OF the features
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ElTing Woman Sentenced
to the Rake and Hoe
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
sONOMA. Cal.-It's only an old
story-that they sentence deiin-
quent women to jail
But it's new one that they SEN
tence them TO the rake and the hoe
The new idea Is being tried out at
the Farm for Delinquent Women"
here. Just a bit over two months
old now. and real results have al
ready shown.
The farm consists OF $40 acres.
Barbara Englehart. one OF the first
girl agriculturists 10 graduate from
the University OF California farm
school, Is IN charge OF crop devei-
opment and the animal husbandry
department.
Curing morals through fresh air
and healthful surroundings is bound
10 take" says she.
Miss Ruth Maxwell. formerly OF
the Midnight Mission in Chicago. Is
handling the general rehabilitation
work. and Miss Blanche Morse
psychologist and social worker. Is
superintendent.
We are going 20 give unfortun-
ate women every chance 10 come
back" says Miss Morse. "Our plar
Is to give the maximum OF liberty
and develop the women for future
work They will even vote on al
matters pertaining 10 the farm
Within a year we expect to have
enough crops and cattle to practi
cally pay for the maintenance Of th'
institution"
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

should be reported to the proper au-
thorities, and they in turn should
be dealt with according to the law.
The question Is who shall see that
the law Is obeyed and vioiators
brought to Justice"
Some OF the lots which were
cleaned and have again been litter
cd up were reported by Mr.. Francis
as follows:
South side OF Pennsylvania ave
nue.. above Diamond Ice Co. IS
wagon loads Of ashes and rubbish
have been dumped again here.
Lot on south side OF Pennsylvania
avenue. between Franklin and
Broome. nine loads OF rubbish and
one load OF stone and brush dumped
again.
Lot northeast corner Twenty
seventh and Jefferson. Mother oats
boxes. fodder tin cans. rotten
oranges. paper; about two loads there
now.
Lot northwest corner Twenty
seventh and Jefferson. ono load
oyster shells and refuse from gar
age.
Lot between West and Washing
ton. between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth. several piles tin
cans, paper and old tin around edges
OF lot.
Lot southwest corner Twenty
eighth and Tatnali, one load broken
jars and paper.
] Tot rortboag+ cornnr rrvc,t,
eighth and Monroe. old tin roof. old
slate and rubbish. about one load
Lot corner Twenty eighth and
Monroe. broken bottles. boxes and
paper.
Lot southeast corner Twenty-sev-
enth and Madison. two loads rub
bish.
Lot northwest corner Twenty-sev-
enth and Madison. lot OF paper. tin
cans. excelsior and brush; about on
load.
Lot southeast corner Twenty.
seventh and Monroe. plaster, brick
bats. oyster shells. leaves, paper and
rubbish; six loads OF H.
Lot northeast corner Twenty-eev-
enth and Monroe. old tin, broken
glass. rain conductors. paper, etc.
about one load. Glass. paper, etc.
dumped there.
Lot between Twenty-ninth anc
Thirtieth. on east side Monroe
street; one load brush and threS
loads OF rubbish.
Thirty-fourth street east OF Mar
ket. two blocks OF very insanitar-
condition. Sewage from house,
causing bad odor. Residents repor
detriment 70 health.
on motion Mayor Harvey sp
pointed committee with power q
act against all violators OF the Law
against dumping rubbish or vast
matter on open lots.
The committee Is composed o
William NJ. Francis. George Carter
, W. b. Foster, Wilmer stradiey ans
p c. T. Bridgham.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
women START
war ON CITY
LOT bumpers
CcontInuea from First rare.,

Ccontinued from First Page.)
reputable witnesses'-he added
amid laughter.
The Mayor next Introduces Frank
W. Pierson. street superintendent.
who said his department had
well-regulated organization for
cleaning streets. He thought Il was
time for the people OF Wilmington
10 put away their hammers and get
out their horns"
Mr.. Pierson said the street clean
ing force. however, had been faced
since last Monday with 900 tons OF
extra ashes and rubbish 70 collect.
The department. however. was ION
the job" he continued, and ex-
pected to continue doing extra work
next week.
The street superintendent said ne
had put on IL extra trucks and 81
men extra without extra expense to
the city. He figured the average
cost per visit per householder for
collecting ashes and rubbish was six
cents a week.
Mr. Francis reported several com
plants from the northwest section
or the city or no collections; also
one in which a resident charged that
the city collectors demanded 81 for
carting away some hedge-clippings.
Mr.. Pierson replied that some house
holders spoiled" the city collectors
by paying them when they already
were paid by the city.
The mayor read letter from
George Black. superintendent OF po-
lice, saying that the cleanup work
Ainscow told OF 2316 inspections
made, out Of which men had to be
sent back TO only 10 to insist on
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SHOULD BELIEVE
IN ETERNAL life
Fact That Jesus Died on
Cross is Proof of 1t, Says
DR.. Norwood
NO FEAR OF CHURCH
LOSING HER POWER

Until we realize the sense OF eter-
nifty and the eternal life we can
not ourselves be true disciples OF
God.' declared the Rev. Robert Nor
wood, rector Of St. Paurs NJ. K.
Church. Overlook, Pa. in a sermon
delivered at the MONDAY Lenten
service in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church today. DR.. Norwood spoke
on the subject THE Eternal Life.
He said in part:
"All through the centuries we have
not grasped the real meaning OF the
eternal life, OF why Jesus died on the
cross for us. What Is more dreary
than a funeral? The very fact that
people cry at funerals and lament is
a betrayal Of Jesus. II we had a
better understanding OF the eternal
life we would not do this.
"Why do many Of the big spirit
ualists have such a large following?
Because the people who 60 10 hear
them do not believe in eternal life.
That is also the reason why many
OF the works of such advocates OF
splritualism as Conan Doyle and Sir
oliver Lodge are so widely read in
the United States.
The very fact that Jesus died on
the GROSS is proof Of the eternal life,
and next weok, which commemo-
rates this event, is a sign and seal of
eternal life.
ITO be a converted man or woman
does not merely mean that you
should be pious and desire TO go 10
church and prayer. II you are
really converted you will believe in
the eternal life.
Il don't believe the church will
ever lose her power. but she viii
never come into her own until we
make the people realize that there 4;
eternal life. Death Is not the end OF
everything, but It IS life extended
into the eternal heaven. That Il
why the Christians who were thrown
into the arena by the ancient Ro-
mans to be devoured by lions and
gored by bulls. were not afraid
They believed in the eternal life"
The Rev. Edward II. Ford. as
sistant rector OF st. Andrews. con
Quoted the prayers at today's ser
vice. On Monday and Tuesday o.
next week the Rev. J. f. Hicks pas
tor Of First Baptist Church. Balti
more. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

These signs should help a great
deal, and with the cooperation OF
the citizens IN different sections OF
the city, the persons disobeying
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
RAUDMAN-SCHELL
WEDDING TOMORROW

Miss Thelma Raudman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Raud-
man. OF 4O3 Concord avenue. and
Charles F. Scheli. son OF Police Cap
tain and Mrs. William F. Schen, Of
l4O7 West Sixth street. will be mar
ried in St. stephens Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. The Rev. Frederic Doerr
pastor OF the church. will ohiclale.
The maid OF honor will be Miss
Katherine Raudman. sister OF the
bride. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Vera McMullen and Miss
Natalie Taylor. The best man will
be Edward schell, brother OF the
groom. and the ushers will be Huber
DEM and Harold Well
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SUE GENERAL MOTORS
FOR OVER MILLION

Damages to the amount OF 81
100000 are asked by the Link Belt
Company Of Philadelphia. in an ac-
ton begun in the United States
District Court against the General
Motors Corporation. No papers
have been filed. except a summons,
which Is returnable at the next term
OF court.
1t was learned today that the ac-
tion grows out OF a contract given
to the Link Belt Company. by the
General Motors Corporation, for the
manufacture OF certain parts for the
Samson tractor. sold by the General
Motors Corporation. The Link Belt
Company says that Il manufactured
quantity OF these parts, delivered
them and received payment. II Is
alleged that the General Motors
Corporation then changed the de-
sign OF the tractor and cancelled the
order for the remainder OF the parts
ordered.
The Link Belt Company claims
that Il erected a special plant and
installed special machinery for the
making OF the parts specified and
/ that Il now claims the sum named
as profits which Il would have re-
ceived had the entire contract been
carried out. Robert II. Richards is
counsel for the link Belt Company
city not less than $1,000 on plant
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NYE INCINERATOR
In USE NEXT WEEK

DR. c. NJ. Handy president OF the
Board OF Health. said this morning
that he hopes TO have the Nye gar
bage plant IN operation next week.
The recent delay Is said 70 have been
due to the sending OF the WRONG
materials from the Nye once in
Georgia. and the necessity for ex-
changing the parts sent here.
The repair work has been found
TO be greater than was at first anti
cipated and the work will cost the
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LENTEN SALE AT ST. JOHNS

A Lenten sale will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the parish house
until o'clock. The sale will be
under the auspices OF the primary
department and will be for the ben
eft OF the Lenten Offering. Easter
gifts. candy. cakes. Sandwiches. tea
and coffee will be on sale. as we'll as
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

novelties for the children. Tickets
which must be purchased at IN
door. viii include ice cream.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

city not less than $1,000 on a plant
that had been guaranteed for one
year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FOR SALE

p sS5f6 r ~ RH 10 sc>s: .tI.,
pine. near tidewater; s million feet,
estinns ted; is to "a inches; 2 miles
from new concrete road toward Richf
ing land when cleared; only $4,000
increasing In value 10 per cent pei.
year; such timber scarce and in great
demand. SOMMERVILLE REALITY
CO, Newport News. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
e13 18th STREET ". w
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST.
An room house on 2 floors. SENT
tachcd brick. modern heat, electric
lights, concrete cellar. glassed In sleep
$500. Easy terms.
DOWNTOWN
Another 4 room house on a business
street, within walking distance OF all
stores and Gov Depts Electric lights.
garage for cars. good investment
1880.
NEAR CAPITOL.
A fine . room house which can be used
as two-fsrrily flat. 4 rooms, bath and
sleeping porch on end floor; 4 rooms and
porch on first floor; large room, bath.
toilet. not water heating plant, laundry
tubs. C., In concrete cellar. We want
an offe
PETwORTH.
III Jefferson st. n. W. Open from Z to
$3.50 p. m. Near 18th ST. and Ga. ave car
tines. wonderful buy. Brand new
brick home containing z rooms, bath
with shower. 4 bedrooms. hard wood
floors all through, built-in' garage. !
porches, high elevation. fine location,
vacant.
NEAR CAPITOL ON MD. AVE.
A beautiful home OF rooms, bath. 2
glassed-in porches, hot water heat. cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors all through.
. brick fire places, cold storage room in
stantaneous hot water heater. concrete
front porch and many other desirable
dentist. Call ue for particulars.
$500: . large lots and a rock faced
metal house 22x22 in National City
Heights Subdivision, one car fare and
inside of the city limits, $500 cash nay
ment. balance same as rent.
District Nat. Bank Bldg
Main 612e, FIR, 3ee3
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CONN. AVE. E..-WOODLEY PARK

Near Wsrdmsn Park Hotel; built by
Middaugh and shannon. eight rooms (,
four bedrooms three baths; two
stories; attic: hot water heat, electric
lights. front and rear porches; sleep
ing porch: hardwood floors: interior
finish is in Ivory and mahogany. THIS
property includes two-CHr brio k
garage built by present owner. who is
unable to occupy this property at the
present time. and will offer at cost
Price. $3.50 Terms arranged 22s-l
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
HOUSES FOB SALE

|" .aA
~-~~>>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~ -~
HOUSES rOR SALE
Northeast.
An excellent home. on orreu St: brick ;
PRicE. Ft sad srsoc q siif sEsa Sa sis siscs CASH
sssr. tae s, d.sl1s r S.:r e.i ?
line; In fine neigh borhood. -.
PRICE. $4,000 TERMS. 1880 CASH, d
Georgetown.
} A zine. home In best residential sec:
tion; brick; 7 rms, b. fur, h, gas and
''fii fRIcE. sxN $500. $50 -rs -FssRms, & ,,sSc CASH
Southeast.
this quick; Colonial style; brick 6 rms.
b; elec'; h.w.-h.: Al eond' sse MI
PRICE. 5000. ARRANGE TERMS.
Bloomingdale.
Nv rs. ss Buy. :ss :fds ssd Sriss s. ana s%; Trim
PRICE. 1850 TERGs CAN BE
ARRANGED.
Highview.
II you want n real home. see this one
In perfect condition; colonial style; buff
front and gar pills ; gar :s :-stry,; eel.
'tiisii Psiick, nv $3.50. 81 TERMS ARRANGED,
A. N. Wildman & Co.,
y. s4os. sol 9Th 81. n W. sls1
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PROPOSALS

1.llS ! I'D
COMMISSIONERS d. c., Washington
will be received at room 500 District,
Building until o'clock p. NJ. Novem.
street. N. E.. Bladen.burs % sn road 10 scts
street. All necessary information may,
be obts ined at room AT District Buildu
ing. CCNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES f.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Cem-i
m issioners ID. c
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

PROF. LIE RENSCH
Readings daily. / until s, Z until p. m.
Spiritualist meetings Mon, Wed, p. m
All welcome. l2<l 7th st. N. w
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CPIRITUAL SCIENCE

~ese>~>~>>>~>se>>e>s~>,> 49,
MRS. J. f. MALTBY-ReadinEs daily.
sl7 10th st. n. +. Phone Lincoln 5o<2
81 half hour, by appointment. Meet
ings tuesdays and Thursdays p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
NEAR 18TH AND LAMONT.

Ten rooms; hot-wate heat: excellent
heating and lighting system. con-
yenient to schools, churches and com
mercial section. Phice, $40. 900. Terms
arranged s2l-1
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Open evenings and all day Sunday. Mall
orders ipped day order received,
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
te3 PA. AVE. N W FRANKLIN 67&s.