davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Brush College.

John Flynn and family and Miss
Nettie Hamilton spent evening
last week at the Clyde Waller home.
Willie Hubbard helped David Rob-
ison with his threshing a few days
last week.
Ode Vanderpool was a Leon Wis
itor Thursday.
Miss Virgene Griffin called on
Mrs. c. c. Campbell Friday.
Mrs. Waiter Rumley visited
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hubbard.
E. J.. Evans and daughters Minnie
and Edith and son Roy spent Satur-
day at lack McDaniel'S.
Clarence Hubbard spent n ev-
ening last week with home folks.
Miss Minnie Evans spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. lack Mcdaniel.
John Garner and family spent
Saturday at Ray Gamers.
John Hubbard purchased a new
Ford n day last week.
Mrs. Mike Griffin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Charley Campbell.
Gene Cannon and wife were Leon
visitors Friday.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends gathered at the Walter
Rumley home Sunday with we'll fill
ed baskets, in honor of Mrs. Walter
Rumley's 18th birthday and in honor
of her four brothers, John, Herbert,
William and Clarence Hubbard, who
were in the service, and all receiv-
ing their discharges, and the day was
we'll spent and all leaving at a late
hour, regretting the day vas no
longer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
White Oak.

Rolla Leonard, who is home on a
furlough. visited Tuesday night and
Wednesday with his brother Carl
Leonard and family.
Mrs. Clarence Hedges went. to
Humeston Wednesday to have den
tai work done.
Mrs. Walter Quayle returned Mon
day from Guthrie Center where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hedges, of Atlantic, came
Wednesday for a visit with her son
Clarence and wife.
B, S. Miller and family and A. r.
Bemis and family spent Monday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Sar-
gent.
Messrs. Guy and Pearl McCul-
Tough left Thursday for Colorado
Springs, being called there by the
serious illness of James Gallager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Luce and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McCul-
Tough Sunday morning, an eight
:. Russell Mcclure spent Sunday
WIZ, Mr.. H and MRS. J. G. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Horney and daughter,
of Leon, and Miss Lucille Sargent
visited Sunday at the +. NJ. Rosen-
grant home.
Misses Ruth and Gladys Wagner
went to Marengo Thursday for a few
days visit with friends and relatives.
Little NOnene jenkins, who has
been visiting at the hines home in
Grand River, returned home Satur-
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
i'd

Charley Leahy helped his brother
G. E. Leahy with his harvesting last
week.
Mrs. C. E. Poush spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ann Ellis.
Mrs. J. w. Fitch was called Mon
day to the bedside of her mother at
Decatur, who is very poorly but is
some better at present.
Miss Pauline POush spent Monday
with Miss Frances Durrell.
The Christensen brothers helped
their brother with his harvesting
last week.
Milt Truitt went to Davis City
Sunday to have his finger dressed,
which was cut of a couple Of weeks
ago while moving.
While moving last week John
Piper's team got scared at an auto
and ran away, breaking up the now
er. They were stopped by running
in a wire fence. Neither horse was
hurt, only a few scratches.
H. j. Statzell was here Tuesday
looking after his interests.
c. E. Leahy stacked wheat last
week for the Barlean boys.
Several from here spent Sunday
on Grand River fishing. They re-
port a fine time and plenty of fish.
Fred Jones and family and Milt
Truitt spent Sunday at Davis City at
the G.. NJ. Stephens home.
We learn Fred Jones bought the
A. J.. Piper farm last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs; John Ramsey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvice Ramsey, of Tennessee.
Grandma Brammer spent Satur.
day night with friends in Grand
River.
has been sick for some time, is no
better at this writing.
Joseph Crees, Of Lineville, came
the past week to visit at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Ellsworth
Brammer of Grand River.
Mr.. and, Mrs.: Clarence Brown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Adams and son Ray
have moved to Grand River. Ray
will work in Mr.. Needham's garage.
Mrs. Isaac Roland spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John Acton.
Mrs. Walter, T~rowbridge is one
among the sick the past week.
Mr.. U and Mrs; James Adams OF
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ETA Wycoff, of
Humeston, came Saturday to visit
with Mrs. Wycoff's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant and Mrs. Sarah
Wycoff Of Grand River, and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McCa rl went
u aIASllcl " lCSl oulIudy W oCC LII
neice Mrs. Dick Pray's daughter who
has been sick for some time; she is
in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Munyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Brammer's moth
err Mrs. Sarah Wycoff, OF Grand
River.
The garden and late potatoes anu
corn are suffering greatly in this
neighborhood for the want Of rain.
The corn is already damaged some.
David Shook, who has been sick
for some time with heart trouble, is
no better at this writing.
Miss Martha Brammer and her
brother Rolla were visiting last Sat
urday at the home of their uncle
Marion Brammer near Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bohall and
family spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Forest Poland.
Mrs. Charles Poland and daugh-
ter spent Saturday with Mrs. Bird
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Poland called
at Pete McCarl's last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Wycoff went to Hum
eston Monday to visit her grandson,
Ezra Wycoff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
X. F. ID. No. 3.

Will Ammon and wife of north of
town, visited Sunday at Harve Nor
gan's.
Threshing is progressing fine, fall
wheat is averaging IS to 20 bushels
per acre.
Walter Barlean called on Henry
Brannon Sunday.
H. H. Bell sold his farm last
week to parties from Atlantic.
We understand Mr.. Merritt has
bought his farm back from the
parties he sold to last spring.
Mrs. Vera Brothers and son Bobby
came back from Des Moines where
she had been staying.
We are glad to see Leon getting
some factories. What helps Leon,
helps the country.
Everybody is getting ready to at
tend the Davis City reunion.
Ed Burnison, of Worthington.
Mo-, passed through here Sunday.
being called to Mt. Ayr by the death
of his mother Mrs. Sam Burnison.
Ollie Reed is completing his new
house near the Little river bridge;
it will be as good a house as there
is in the township.
In the death of VIM. Bruner this
community loses a good citizen; he
had 9 good word for everybody and
he will be missed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
DeIKalb.
T~hreshing is now the order of the

Threshing is now the order of the
day.
ack Lee and Delbert Ramsey are
threshing for Walter Cox.
H, D. DeKalb returned home from
Grand River Tuesday, after about
a two weeks visit with his sister
Rose, and daughter Emma Landes,
and friends.
They are loading two cars with
wheat at DeKalb this week.
Fred Beers is doing his threshing
on the Dekalb farm this week.
Mrs. Helen VanWerden was a
business caller in Dekalb Wednes-
day.
MINIS, Miss M Meea ar 5Vhn ctS9a cq Anderso ON
Monday night and Tuesday.
Harry and Delbert Wilson and
Jink Wells helped Charley Wilson
put up hay Monday and Tuesday at
Miss Nora Johnston spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs
Charley Wilson and Jink Wells
helped Harry Wilson put up hay
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Wells was helping Mrs.
Fred Beers cook for threshers We'd
Mrs. Rose Wilson called on Mrs.
Mary Wilson Monday.
Sunday with Mrs. George South n
Mrs. Mary Housh and Grace South
snent SATURDAY. night with Mr.. and
Mrs, Charley South and children.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Mrs. Jack
Young called on Mrs. George south
and children Sunday, afternoon.
Ny;loo, oal101 on (tnnlln-
Eddie and Roscoe Wilson Sunday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lack Harger and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jink
Mrs. Rose Wilson helped Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Wells
cook for threshers Friday.
Port Woodland and sons everett
'"i Mrs. Mary Wilson,, Mrs. Lucy
Wells and Mrs. Jane, Young helped
Mrs Rose Wilson cook for threshers
Mrs. Fred Beers called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Beers Saturday evening.
Delbert Wilson, George Cox ana
Clarence Anderson were Grand RlV-
er callers Saturday evening.
CIaud Wilkie of Van Vert, work
ed for Roy Hawkins one day this
week.
II. l.. Redman delivered wheat to
Van Vert Saturday afternoon to j..
Charley Wilson and Jink Wells
were Van Vert callers Saturday eH-
ening. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Fry, Mr.. n
G, Harris called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Wilson and family:
Earl Fry, of Van Vert, is helping
his uncle George South this week.
Earl Anderson and Miss Mar]ory
Woodland attended the movies at
Grand River Saturday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Garden Grove.

Angell's Comedians, a tent the
atrical company, arrived here from
Leon Sunday and are playing a
weeks engagement.
Rolla Leonard, who has been here
on a furlOugh visiting with his par
dan, H., the last of the week.
Word has been received that Dr..
Ward, Frank Mallette and j. NJ.
Smith have landed in this country.
Arnold Gaunt, who has been in
the ordinance department in France,
arrived home the last of the week.
Mrs. Cole, who has been visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Miltonville, Kan, Monday.
Jess G%lassburner of Aberdeen,
North Dakota, came last week to Wis
it with his sister Mrs. Lew Watson
and family.
Mrs. Mccoy, of Humeston, came
Monday to visit with her sister Mrs.
Mrs. c. c. Waters left last week
for Bloomington, H., to visit with
her mother who is poorly.
Mrs. Leo Sullivan, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Young, returned to Blythedale
Mo. Monday.
Bert Stiles has bought a 40 acre ere
farm joining Decatur City on the
north for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams. Of
Tingley, were here Sunday visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Jennings.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stevens went to Har-
wood, No, to visit with relatives
last Saturday.
Willis Aten, of Charlton, visited
over Sunday with his mother Mrs.
John Aten.
Dan Stearns. of Des Moines, was
here over Sunday visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Stearns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

along the alleys and i've the roofs Of
this district that DIR. Vaughan got out
In his overalls and strung telephone
wires so that the man OF the lower
picture, who was discouraged because
he had been told that his disease was
tncurable and downcast because he
could no longer attend the church
services, might enjoy every service OF
the church through the telephone In
struments which Dr.. Vaughan pro-
vided. The Doctor, now the pastor OF
one Of the wealthiest churches In Chi
cago, has lost none Of his interest In
those who struggle, and his present
position shows that he Is not only big
and brotherly, but broad and brainy:\
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Li1ard.

E H.. L. Northrup and w. s. Rosen-
grant went to Chicago with STOCK
Saturday.
Helen and Ruth Morgan spent
Saturday with Audrey Rosengrant.
daughter Marjorie went to Indian
ola Saturday for an over Sunday
visit.
Miss Gladys Muck was a Sunday
guest of Miss Mae Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Morgan re-
turned to their home Sunday after
spending a few days with each OF
the latter's parents.
Elizabeth Trisler, OF Ellston, Wis
tied q few days last. week with her
cousin Miss Myrtle Gamble.
Tom White and A. 7. Benico went
Ito Des Moines Saturday to get re
poira for their threshing machine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Van Vert.

and his mother Mrs. Waterman
spent Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Waterman's brother W.. S. DeVOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Holt and little
Mrs. E. O. Stearns and Mrs. c: G.
Jones drove to Osceola Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt Harris visited
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Wilson of near
b. o. stearns and NJ. F. Thompson
sold their $50 acre farm southeast
Of town to Mr.. Haisch, of Bonsteel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pierce and
children were calling on the latter's
mother Mrs. Davis, Friday evening.
E. o. stearns and family left, Fri
son car.
Miss Elnora Davenport visited
with Miss Ethel Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson and sister
Mrs. Church We're week end guests
at the home of Mrs. Will Wise and
family of Decatur.
Miss Louva Hannah Of Decatur.
was a Sunday guest at the home of
Miss Margaret Houck.
J.. w. Waters left for Des MOines
Monday morning to attend to bust
ness.
Arthur Fierce, who is attending
summer school at Indianola, came
Friday for a short visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fierce.
He returned to his school WORK Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Campbell left for her
home in Decatur Tuesday after an
over Sunday visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr OF Des
Moines, came Saturday for a short
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Ed Newton, OF Anita, has
been spending the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Houck.
Mrs. Stella Arnold is visiting Wi II
her sister Mrs, G.. a. Walker this
week.
Will Tiedje made a business trip
to Des Moines Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Holgar Rasmussen and chill
dren were Wednesday visitors at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. ID. Kelley.
- l.. NJ. Frey and DAUGHTER Coda
were Grand River visitors Friday.
Miss Vesper Fierce, of Tingley,
came Wednesday for a short visit
with her grandmother Mrs. Anna
Fierce. She left Saturday for. Des
Moines to visit at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Ralph Hoadley and tam
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
New Buda.

Threshing is the order of the
day. .s
man cook for threshers one day last
week.
Mrs. Jack johnson and son visited
one day last week with Mrs. Ben
j. F. Hagan and wife and grand
son visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Bert Fetty.
Mrs. Ed Bailey visited one evening
last week with Mrs. Argyle Hagan.
Mrs. Roscoe Mcdaniel visited one
day last week with Mrs. B. F. Nc
Daniel.
Leota and Lucille Hagan visited
one day last week with their grand
ma.
J. C. Hagan and family spent Sun
day afternoon with T. W. Daniels
and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

If your appetite Is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of or
der the remedy you need Is Prickly
Ash Bitters. It cleanees the system
of bilious Impurities, sharpens the
appetite and makes q man feel fine.
Price $1.25 ner bottle. q. q. Bell,
Special Aren't.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

tell the story in a nutshell. The up
per one shows part Of DR.. V%aughan's
parish while pastor Of the church
mentioned above with q population Of
fifty thousand per square mile. 1t was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
DR.. DAVID D. VAUGHAN,
FRIEND OF THE LAB0RER

Who Made Great Chicago Church
Famous-Not Afraid Of Work.
Probably few men in the country
have done more to develop the insttu.
tional church Idea than DR.. David D.
Vaughan through his work in the
Halsted Street Institutional Church
in the congested district on the South
The sun., 1919-06-25
CONFLICTS SEEN IN
SENATE RAIL BILL
Commissioner Clark and A. p.
Thorn Show Difficulties
Wilson Would Have.
AMENDMENTS NEEDED
Hearings Given on Measure to
Restore Rate Control
to l. G. C.
snsc,nr n..pntcA 10 TIE suS.


WASHINGTON, June 24.-Embarrass-
ments and conflicts attendant upon the
piecemeal return of railroad control to
private ownership and the rate-makins
powers to the Interstate Commerce
Commission were emphasized at hear
ings before the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee to-day on
the Senate bill to restore interstate rate
control to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
1t was pointed out that while the
President now has the power to initiate
interstate and intrastate rates, In the
event of the enactment of the proposed
new law, the executive. while retaining
control OF the administration Of the rail-
roads. would have to 60 to one body
for permission to change Interstate
rates and to several state bodies FOR
permission to conform intrastate rates
to such changes.
Furthermore, while still empowered
to increase operating expenses Of the
railroads through charges in the wage
scale and other acts OF administration,
he would not be able, except after refer
ence TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. to protect the railroads against
operating losses as a result. inasmuch
as ne would not De empowered 10 inake
rate returns conform to operating ex-
penses.
These probable conditions were pointed
out in their testimony by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner E e. Clark
and by A. p. Thorn. counsel for the as
ISOLATION of railroad executives. Neither
opposed the enactment of the legislation
proposed. however. Mr.. Clark. however.
refused to recommend its enactment.
stating that 1t involved a question OF
policy which he was not prepared TO
discuss.
Tho Interstate Commerce Commission
has not felt that there is any urgent
necessity for legislation OF this kind"
said Mr.. Clark. The demand for II.
however. may be stronger than the COM
mission Is aware of.
THE bill would place the President In
the same position that the carriers were
before the war as to intra state rates.
This bin would require the President to
come to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission II he desired to increase inter-
state rates. and he would have to apply
to State authorities for approval to in
crease intrastate rates"
Discussing the rates making situation
The sun., 1919-06-25
8 FREE ICE CENTRES
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Extension of City Distribution
Promised.

Free city distribution OF Ice to needy
families of Manhattan will be begun
from nine centres on Thursday. Philip
Beroizheimer, City Chamberlain and
chairman Of the Mayors Ice Committee.
announced yesterday. Three more CEN
tres wnl be opened later In Manhattan
and plans for distribution in The Bronx
and in Brooklyn are now being worked
out. The work will be carried on from
a fund of $1,000 raised by the public
and by the free daily gift of rs tons
Of ice a day by the Ice companies.
The nine centres now selected are tn
the foot of East Sixth street. Williams
burg Bridge at Delaney street, SAB
West Forty-seventh street. Bowling
Green Settlement. 45 West street, Lenox
avenue and 143d street. 231 East 120th
street, gao East Thirty-second street.
Pike and Cherry streets. The Farm.
Eighteenth street and Avenue A.
Mr.. Berolzheimer said that a consid-
erably larger fund is needed to insure
the continuation of the work, but with
the exception Of the West Forty-sevcnth
street station the centres are rent free.
The distribution will be In charge of
the Salvation Army, the Elks, the Bowl
ing Green Settlement, the Presentation
Nursery, the allied Catholic societies.
Mount Sinai Hospital Children's Aid
Society and Beth Israel Hospital.
Coupon books for thirty-one Ice de-
liveries will be issued to each needy
family. calling for twenty pounds daily
for five days, and forty pounds from Sa-
turday to Monday. James A. Hamilton,
Commissioner of Charities, will arrange
for The Bronx distribution and Repre-
sentative John ]. Delaney will have
charge Of the Brooklyn arrangements
One of the three Manhattan stations yet
to be opened will be in the San Juan
| Hill district.
The sun., 1919-06-25

crushing though II Ia. We do not be-
Erudge thef billions we loaned to the
others who were fighting the same
enemy that wafstonly made war on us.
But have we not at least earned the
right to be let alone henceforward
Have not we discharged a thousand
times over every debt, real and i'm
aginary. which the widest enthusiast
ever claimed that we owed any nation
whatever?
with problems Of our own. the wise
solution OF which will tax our intellect.
strain our nerve and try our soul to the
utmost. Is 1t not our duty now to attend
to the AFFAIRS OF our own household. al
ready In sad disorder and likely soon
to be In desperate confusion7' Is 1t not
our immediate duty to exert our every
energy to the tasks right before US In
our own land and adjacent lands7
Ought we not now give thought to the
present and future needs OF our own
peoplef
The results Of a system Of taxation
that prevents business enterprise. of
ancient commercial laws that sho
industry. OF a foreign trade disorg anized
and declining, of financial imitation GER
tain to produce serious reaction. Of the
cost Of living steadily rising, of an i'm
housed. of unemployment already be-
ginning-the results Of these and many
other portentious conditions will surely
and soon create a situation, to master
which will require all the mind, courage
and character Of the whole American
people. Even now violence raises Its
head. and that man Is blind or unworthy
OF confidence who does not realize that
We must get ready now TO meet a
troubled future. The supreme duty OF
the hour Is TO prepare for the coming
storm whose sullen and not distant
thunder warns us of Its approach.
III we meet and discharge that duty
we shall save our nation from years OF
turmoil. strife and desolation-we shall
save our people from suffering and
want And we will meet and discharge
that duty-meet and discharge II like
men. like Americans refusing to waste
our energies on the adventures OF 9TH
ers in foreign lands, refusing to stain
our clean. bright sword In alien in
trigues: but. instead. keeping its honor
untarnished. its temper unweakened
and having II ready whenever and only
whenever righteousness and American
interests command that II be drawn and
welded"
The sun., 1919-06-25

which would be created by the proposed
legislation, Mr.. Thorn said that the same
power which authorized the President
through the Railroad Administration to
ad dabout\ 81, 900, 600, 600 to the cost of
railroad operation through wage increases
would still remain with the President.
though the power to meet such increases
with compensatory ratio increases would
be vested In the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Thorn suggested three amendments
for the protection OF railroads. One
would prevent the roads from assuming
liability for claims against the Govern
ment; a second would prohibit the
statute OF limitations from running
against the railroads in causes Of ac
,ions against the Government, and a
third would prohibit levying against the
railroads for judgments for which the
Director General Is liable.
Representative Sanders (La.). a MEM
Der OF the committee. announced that
ne would oppose any provisions in the
bill which seemed to Invade the intra-
state rate making powers of the States.
Director General Walker d. Hines, who
will appear before the committee to-
morrow. is expected to oppose enact
ment of the bill.
Washington, June 24.-First definite
steps looking to the drafting of general
railroad legislation we're taken to-day
by the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in authorizing a subcommittee,
headed by Chairman Cummins Ia.). to
draft n tentative bill. Senator Cummins
said he hoped to submit the measure
within a month and that further hear
ihgs might be held.
The sun., 1919-06-25
LA TOILETTE rs OPPOSED.
Many Condemn Plan to Have Him
Speak at Ocean Grove.

AsBuRY PARK, June 24.--A storm Of
protest has been aroused here by the
announcement that Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette. United States Senator from Wis
consin. will speak at the Ocean Grove
Auditorium here on the night OF July 5
at the concert to be given by Anna
Case, the opera singer! Many citizens
and war veterans have declared that
they will not permit La Toilette to
speak. even II 1t is necessary to resort
to violence.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION said to-day that It had moth
ing to do with the Senator's coming. but
that II had been arranged in advance
by a Chautauqua agency in New York.
1t was also said by officials Of the asso-
citation that they would do nothing to
prevent his appearance. which will be
on the occasion of the opening of the
musical season of the resort.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Will Probe Charges of waste.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Operations of
the United States employment service
during the war are to be investigated by
the joint House ond Senate Labor Conn
mittees, which agreed to-day to hear
Representative Blanton (Tex.) to-mor-
row. as to his recent charges that John
B. Densmore. d!rector-general, had
wasted appropriations.