davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

" he lilSr t. EuXr upon women. bohntlcn
81 every tyre. 'lnd ~ every mnnnrI an.
fuahIun 10 attract tho "yo. VIII ma
I,"mIy al "eyr' entertainment In ll'h,o
VI, 'Ihr hunh ami lyrics "t "Il'hlo
Mo como from the l,it ptl ulihI hhth'
t., AMI, Nrn,I. and oscar lInmIi"rhleln
md Ihr Iuurl. - the w"Ik or lloIhor'
'InIhnII Nud II lr ais" w"rihY OF n"'n.
ur an nddlli"unI uunIunir" az poo" On
I,riatnm,mi that william collier. ~
Iu,i"d IL, riur" rnl IF lhlr pl"r". "hh u
umtIlrird nr u murIrnl laugh. COMMON III
two h,rIrI I,u uud eleven u'I"nm"
grntr un umlc next M"u,nT. Mall OF
,IrIa nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
ROBEY FUNERAL
Masonic Order WIN Havo Charge or
burial OF McMoohon's FIRST Mayor
friday Afternoon

Funeral services for John y. Eohcy.
Wheeling Steel X Iron company mill
foreman who was fatally hurt In an &C
cident at the ECnw""d plant Tuesday.
viii be held at go "'clock Friday after
noon at tho Methodist Episcopal church
at McMechcn. with Rev. Paul Flanagan
officiating. Nelson Lodge No. 80 \. r.
& A. NJ. will be In charge of the funeral
Burial will he In Greenwood cemetery.
Pallbearers had not been selected last
evening.
Mr.. Roby died In the Ohio Valley Cen
eral hospital at eight o'clock Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
CHANGE TO REGISTER
FR|DAY-SATURDAY

Voters who have reached the age OIL
81 years since the registration LOT '"o
last election In this city or VINO h'''
changed their place OF residence from
one precinct to another SINCE INC 'a''
registration. VIII be permitted 10 hhVe
ihe changes made on the city hoohh
Friday and Saturday or this week
There are many who are SUI III
doubt an to tho repatriation laws ana
the nre urged TO report To the Guy
rlcrk'a offices between II. m. ana D.
m either OF these two dnyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
mps. ELMER ROGERS

Mrs Mary Louise lt"Err% VII" OF
Elmer Rogers. died Tu"S'hy might AT
10. 30 O'clock At ia" family nome" ~"
Icarl street. Martins t"rrN' inter
months Illness. she WA - years "t
ago
Ic,,d,, her husband. rhr 81 survived
Nv three smnII rhildrcn. Elmer. Ir.
y,,llo md Louis. nud her mother. Mrs
I:mm, Frazier. ~ Wheeling. ihco
hrnihrrr md nvr rlHtrrr Sh" W." /"
iucmhrr az tho Martina Ferry M"lh"d'ni
Church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
WHEELING LODCES,A.O j. W, HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONY

evening. FROM a hl"w on tho head hy a
rhrIn gvlurIur from n crane at IA"
Wheeling steel \ Iron plant
Ito waH McM'ch"u'a urst mayor. nnd
also served that municipality "a r"""rd-
~ and councilman. u" r"sid"h In Nc
M",hcn 81 years.. comiug from Gi"Ners
GIn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
OHARI.En w. WALLACE

Funeral urrNlrcp Tor 'hRrl"H w Nh'.
lnrr. we'll kn"wu resident 81 Elm Grove.
who hlcd Tu"'day - IN" bhi" NPll"Y
General Hospital. viii l." hold Friday
afternoon from IN" lntc h"m" ~ over
brook avenue. ELM Grove lurlnI VIII
10 made IN Stone church cemetery.
Roy IT, VI Niddl" pastor or tn" Elm
,;rotc Methodist Church, VIII conduct
tho HcrVlCcH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
FIVE LOCAL. AND ONE MOUNDS.
WILLIE LoDGEB HELD EXER-
CIsEs LAST EVENING.
Luncheon Served After Progran--mot'
Than Ono Hundred ana fitty
Attend.

Tho WhCCliu:; lu,lA"s. - tho \nC'eut
Order OF United Nur>u"u held ihclr
annual installation Of officers last night
in the a. O. L. ". hail. "itA 10 mem
bers In Tendance
After tho installation ceremonies.
sandwiches and coffee were served
The officers Installed in the different
lodges were as follows:
Excelsior odgs No. 10.
Past Master WorEmun-trankG Cruise
Master Workmau--Chas. II. Mc!h.
Foremau--J. J. pwy"r.
OyerSCcr- ChHs Eilcy.
Rccorder-WGller VI. Meyn.
Secretary OF ttuHnS" -NIIter II.
Meyn.
'rreasurcr-T. II. Friedrich
Guide--Louis Auburn.
Watchman rhIl J. Schambra.
Welcome Lodge No. o.
Fast Master WurkIustu-.JAy W oliord.
Master Workman. 1" p"si".
Foreman. JaI. CarriEtn.
Overseer--Allau Wilbur
Secretary OF Finance =. l.. S'hH.'[
Trcasurrr-Jay NUlf"rd
Rocordcr--W. T.. MAYER.
uuide-Wm Miller
Reliance Lodge No. 10.
Past Master Workman -JN". \ S'"'-
AEcot.
Foreman. RuaHrl Wood
OyerHccr Howard SauNnEcot.
Recorder. IT. StahmlI".
Secretary OF Finance L"uh {. Lanc
TroaHurcr- George I'nncrlo
Guard--Nndrow Iauu.
Waterman Roy AN ON
Ionic Lodge No. Is (MoundHVuls)
Past Master WortIuau--C adams
Master Workman ". J. Hack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
RADIO
TELEPHONE CONCERTS
Thurpday, January 10

D. m-Talk by William II. walker
dean Of the Duquesne university on
"Own Your Home Day"
$50 p. m.-Concert by F. S. Gray
Orchestra OF Cannonsburg. Pa, one OF
the best known orchcstras In the Whsh-
ington district. Organis and pianist
F. s GRAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
EARL, HYATT

Rename of Earl Hyatt ii"'lair" boy
who dl"d in n Columbus hospital Tues
DAY. arrived yesterday md were taken
10 the IIrnllly Undertaking pArl"r~'
whcrc thcv viii h" prepared for burial
Funeral services will h" held this alter
noon a, . o'clock and nt"rmcnt VIII he
made in Rose iIiil cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
NORRIS TO oTTIo1AfE

Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan. l7--Mar-
tlnsburg Lodge OF Pefection No. VIII
he formally constituted here THURSDAY
by Willin mTurner Norris or wheel
ing honorable deputy OF the supreme
Council OF the MaHonH In West VirH'nih
Several candidates will take tho degrees
and the nrTnir will terminate with n
bn nquct ut night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
REV CHARLES A. FRANK.

Evansvillc. Ind. Jan. lS-R"V 'harie,
\. Frank. - years old. retired Lutheran
ppstnr. died here today. lilo formerly
was president OF Capital University. at
Columbus. Onto. and also had charge
or rho "Lu,hcrnn Witness" now publish
cd ut st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
CHARLES STRAUSS

Word has been received here Of IN"
death OF Charles SirnusI. VII" di"d ",''
Tuesday afternoon ut I"iiShNrEh. MI
SS;rausS married. Mise A-n"~ I''at',''
berg. uT this city. wur Sur\iN" MN
Tho r.,r,iug will arrive here today and
viii lac taken Ia thu Mcndcl funeral
home. whcro the services will he held
Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
TROUBLE AT THE START.

Dublin. ian. 1S.--A group OF unem-
Moved today occupied the hall and
rotunda Of the Dublin hospital building
and said they would not leave until tho
city authorities had provided other ac-
comodatio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
rUrnETT OFT

Tho romnlnr az Everett btl. " y'hl
old son Of Nj. nnd Mrh I'r"l"N wv
or C"lhurn. ". Va, VII" d'"h lnonhhN
rvcnlnE at tho ':lcndnIc II"rrllAl. VIII
ho rhIppOd 1" hlr h"w" today wh"i"
burial VIII ho wrh". Death I"II"w0h
nm orcrniInu Tor appendicitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
MISS cAlLIE NRPERr

Yesterday afternoon. funeral services
for Miss Caroline Nlppert were held al
. o'clock from her late home. 209 North
Uuron street. Burial was made In
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass 81 fused to have pains
in nv back and legs 80 badly, with other

TROUBLES lndL WOIlicH
sometimesh have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
1t didn't do me much
good, so oneday after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trOu-
blcs ! had, ! thought
n would trv ~ a lao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
ranni. Hurst writes for tho sane and

Fannie Hurst writes for tho sane and
the courageous. She Is frank. some
times xtartlingly so, but much Of the
value of her stories liz due to the very
fact that she refuses to gloss anything
over She writes, not OF criminals, but
OF every day people, who face and moot
tho problems OF life. HOr series OF
eight vivid novelettos viii start In The
Intelligencer, on the big feature page,
Tue sdny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
aEORRE WETEEL.

George WctEcl. OF N"shys Rock. w.
VA died at tho Gtcndnl" hospital last
night at 1880 O'Clock following nm "r-
Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
SCHuLTZE RITES

The last sad rites for Squire August
J Schultze. well known resident Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Nickel Brothers
Making Good

good battery-no one disputed
that. But some doubted they would
be able to make a real honest-to-
goodness business of selling Exides
in Hammondsfor there were already
good batteries being sold here.
But these boys have plodded
steadily along until today they are
rated as among the first class bat
terry stations of this region. enjoying
good healthy business. AS evi-
dence of their good faith in Ham
mond they invested in property
with the purpose in view of max
ing the city their permanent home.
Both the Nickels are young men
Of character who believe immensely
in what they are doing-afording
the very best service possible and
remark they have often made is
this: We hope to make the El'dc
service as high in quality as Exide
batteries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Some people seem to just sort o
glide along throught the world and
pick off the petunias as they glide.
here and there and thither and
thither. Some even have petunias
thrown at EN-.
There are two boys in Hammond,
however. that haven't gotten where
they are today by merely gliding
or sliding. They have sid some.
but in so doing no doubt they took
on few splinters. because these lads
have really worked. and it is by
long hours. and conscientious effort
that Nickel Brothers enjoy the
splendid business they are now re-
ceiving.
They came to Hammond from a
little town in Illinois. someone said
Chicago-yes, Chicago's the place.
They hoped to make good in
Hammond by selling Exide batter
les and Exide service. They had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Published in the Interests Of the Motoring Public
Hoe often Do
You Change Oil?

He leaves the repair shop a sad
der but wiser man. Cigar has dis
appeared in the meantime. He ac-
cidentally swallowed it when he
read the sum total Of the repairs
$4,000.
Mechanic takes pity on Mr.. Au-
tomobile owner and with the list for
repairs gives the poor fellow some
advice. Among the things said
were these:
After you run so long carbon
collects in the crank case. This
miexs with the gas and oil and
forms more carbon. This mixture
corrodes the cylinders. wrist pins.
piston and rings. The longer you
neglect it the worse things get.
Sooner or later the cylinders become
scored. In most cases the affected
parts have to be taken out and re-
placed.
When it becomes necessary TO
rebore cylinders. put in new pIstons.
etc., somebody's going to pay. This
could have been avoided with pro-
per care.
BY changing oil as required you
are practically assured easy run
ming, more power and little trouble
, as long as the rest of your car holds
together.
The average motorist changes
oil every two thousand miles. IF
you are one of them. notice hSS
watery and black your oil appears
next time you drain it out. That
dark fluid will cause you. as mo-
torist. more grief than you perhaps
ever imagined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

How many miles has the speed
ometer piled up since you changed
dip :
The answers will range anywhere
from 500 to 5000 miles.
Tell an expert auto mechanic
you haven't changed oil for FIVE
thousand miles and he will gasp
for breaths Of course, a machine
will run without changing the oil.
You can go just so far successfully
without changing the oil. but when
you send the good old sister to the
hospital for repairs-ah, then S
when the fun begins.
Here's the experience of the au-
tomohile owner who neglects to
change the oil.
Takes a notion to drive the car
into some repair shop for the Q. o.
Probably has a cigar protruding
from the right hand corner of his
intake. carries an expression on
his countenance similar to that OF
a millionaire before the income tax
became a law. Walks haughtily
up to the chief mechanic. Look
'er over, kid Chief docs it to a
IT" It's no place for a sunday
school teacher to be when the me-
chanic hands Mr.. Automobile ow-
ner a list for repairs that resembles
an order for parts for someone
going into the automobile business.
Mr.. Automobile owner becomes
conscious of the fact that he had
neglected changing oil. one of the
most essential things in driving an
automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
HOzUS This Stunt
For a Real Thrill?

Have you ever had a thrill to
do something real disastrous2
There are people in the world
perfectly harmless, you know
wGo sometimes want to make a real
fuss. Whether they crave motor
iety or excitement. no one knows
not even nerve specialist.
Many of these adventurers or
adventuresses or "ettes are per-
fectly good at heart but that old
cave stuff occasionally is revived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

and law goodness. watch out.
To such here's a suggestion:
Borrow one of those good old fash
toned surries. tie bale of hay on
the rear end and start down Michi-
gan avenue. Turn on Randolph.
go south on State and west on
Madison to Michigan again.
The hay is to keep you from get
ting bumped in the rear. IF this
doesn't afford the desired thrill
wheel the baby over same ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Two large subterranean parking
garages for automobiles have been
proposed in New York city under
Central Park and Bryant Park. 1t
is said the garages would care for
$1,000 cars near the shopping and
theatrical districts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

The practice OF Lonking the
horns of automobiles to summon a
friend or sweetheart for ride
costs SIS in New York city. spe-
cial equad IS being assigned to
bring the -honkersr into court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
JustSqueaks
Hints to Inventors

shock absorber for woodpeck-
ers' brain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Because the rate of speed of mo-
tor vehicles Is seldom more than 20
miles an hour, accidents are fewer
In London than In most large Amer
lean cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Barney oldheld, the veteran auto
mobile race driver. recently cele-
brated the Goth anniversary Of his
first race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

An automatic sprinkler has been
produced for the prevention of fires
in automobiles The device is
mounted under the hood in such a
position that it sprays the engine
with a chemical solution when it
becomes overheated and melts
fuse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Because the automobile thief first
changes the engine number to de-
stroy identity of the car. the So
eiety Of Autonotive Engineers have
recommended that the engine iden-
tification number be placed near the
top of the right hand side of the
Gran kcase proper in q position in
which il can be read easily The
ngmbers would be between two
vertical ribs or beads quarter
inch wide, one eighth inch high,
three inches long and three inches
apart. the surface of the casting
between the ribs TO be left rough
as cast and unpainted even on the
finished car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

The penalty for overlooking any
commercial motor vehicle, tractor,
trailer. or semitrailer beyond the
gross weight of the vehicle in New
Jersey, is not less than 500 nor
more than $3.50 for the first onense,
and for any. subsequent offense not
less than $3.50 nor more than $500
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

Always Busy-Whys There's Q
reason. See Morris. the carpenter.
-adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
Perpetuate Memory of
Will Carleton, Poet

HILLSDALE, Mich. Nov 13.-Fur-
tier steps to make imperishable the
memory Of the late Will Carleton,
Michigan's beloved poet. were taken
here at the annual business meeting
Of the Will Carleton Memorial Asso-
citation. II was decided to place
next year, during fitting ceremonies,
a boulder on the site of "the old
poor house." located near Mr.. Garlic
tons home a short distance from
Hudson. Mich and which the poet
described in his "Oyer the Hill to
the Poorhouse."
A similar boulder was placed a
year ago on the old homestead where
the poet was born The boulder
marking the spot was one upon which
Carleton often had played as hoy.
Efforts to make the life and works
of the poet better known to Michi-
gan school children in the future
also will be made. "Wil Carleton
Day" annually is celebrated in Mich
igan schools by legislative enact
ment, October 81 being set apart be-
cause it is the anniversary OF the
poets birth The Memorial Asso-
station has several hundred members
residing in Michigan and other Mid
die Western and Eastern states.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

iod amounted TO 1.400, 100000 yen.
The specie also showed a most re-
rarkable increase. This state OF at
fairs is responsible for the present
luxurious habits of the Japanese
people. But the foreign trade of the
cou.ltry has, since the restoration of
peace, been suffering a severe adj
verse balance. the excess of imports
over exports reaching 3S7 100000
yen in 1920, 361, 000,00O yen in
1921 and as much as 68,00O,0 900
yen during the first half of this year
alone"
DR.. Mizuno also spoke of the ex-
cessiye prices charged for entertain
monts. Entertainers, to hear whom
not more than yen would be
chargeG in America, get 10 yen TO
20 yen for seats in Tokio and the
houses are always crowded. the
government. he said, had adopted
measures for the reduction of prices
but they had not been altogether
succt sstul.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
extravaganza
IS SHOWN BY
STRONG DRINK
Consumption Of Sake in Jap
an Shows Increase from
Year to Year.

OSAKA, Japan, ,;oy. 13.-The con-
sumption of sake, Japan's national
and potent drink, increased from
4,266,354 koku in 1914, to 6.7S2,-
176 in 1919 and cigarettes from T.
6S7,174,460 to 17,s995, 00o, 600 in
tn same period. These figures were
quoted by DIR. Rentarc Mizupo, Min
lister of Home Affairs, as evidence
of the growing extravaganza of the
people of Japan.
Japan is still suffering from the
high prices of the war period" the
minister said. THE causes may be
attributed to the continued cXtrava-
gance OF the nation, which Is ap-
parently still dreaming of the war
boom and also TO increased pur-
chasing power. But the increasing
purchasing power of the japanese
people is lacking soundness. The ur-
gent need of today is TO break
through the prevailing extraYagantI
habits by the promotion of economy.
THE export and import trade Of
Japan in pre-war days stood in the
neighborhcod of 1,3G1 900 900 yen,
which increased 10 4.272, 100000
yen in 1919, while the excess of ex-
ports over imports during this per-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
Prohibition in Iceland ~
Is Declared Only a Sham

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-Prohibi'
ton in Iceland has gradually come
to be mere sham, according to the
Lord Mayor Zimsen. of Reykjavik'
the chief city of the island.
In an interview the Lord Mayor is
quoted as saying:
Iceland is no longer a prohibi-
ton, country. Wines of 81 per cent
alcohol may now be brought in. Al
though the Spanish commercial treaty
which provides for the importation OF
wines is unpopular with many people
as having killed prohibition. II is only
fair to mention that the prohibition
act worked satisfactory only the
first two years. Afterwards SNUG
Cling and home-brewing practically
made the law non-existent."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
MAY CLASSIFY
SERVICE men
BY OCCUPATION
Discussion of Future Draft
Regulations Brings Out
Distinct Features.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Examina-
tion by army officers of notes taken
during the recent conferences here
with selected group OF civilians
as to principles which should govern
any future military draft regulations
has brought out sveral distinct fea-
lures which the conferees were
agreed should apply ITO the classical
ton CT enlisted personnel.
For one thing it was the judgment
Of the civilian conferees, all of whom
had wartime draft experience, that
work necessary in the army should
be classified by occupations in order
that the classification OF men called
to the colors could be expedited and
their assignments be based on the
similarity OF their civil training and
military work they were best fitted
to perform. 1t was also believed
that the classific alton OF men should
begin when they were called by local
draft boards and not await their ar
rival at mobilization centers.
Another point brought out was the
difficulty of dealing in the army
with men of lew mental caliber. A
suggestion was made to the regula-
tons should prevent such men from
being called for active military SER
vice
The conferees were in harmony
also. as the desira bilfty of using men
available only for limited military
service from the beginning of the op-
Grafton OF the draft law and not de-
ferring such cases for later treat
ment.
To meet the problem of dealing
with limited service men and occupa-
tional specialists the suggestion was
made that clearing pool centers for
each of these groups might be estab-
lished and that the excess from the
various local boards could be turned
over to these pools for further as
sigrment The plan would work
especially we'll in distribution OF
specially qualified occupational spe-
cialisss, it was held
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

torney General Harry ii. Daugherty.
While the Attorney General said that
his idea still is; in. the embryo stage,
he intends to perfect it and make. it
reality as soon as possible.
Rehabilitation Of, criminals of this
nation, the Attorney General said.
requires three things. an industrial
school for young criminals, peniten-
tiary exclusively, for women and q
penal home for criminally insane. 4
Take young men out Of prison"
he said. MANY OF them are not
criminals, but have just gone astray.
Put them TO work in the erection OF
an institution for their advancement.
Then we can, put these boys In that
institution and teach them Grades.
When they coine out they will have
a job Put them 10. work with men.
have taken "a good number OF
young men out OF prison and scat
tered them around the country. Two
are in the Department OF Justice and
third is on his way.
Preliminary plans for taking over
part of Camp Grant, at Rockford, ILL.,,
for this national home have been
drafted. Erection OF buildings may
be begun 30 days after receiving, q
preliminary appropriation from Con
gress. The Secretary'of War and the
Department OF Justice have agreed to
the idea.
There are hundreds OF criminally
insane in our prisons, who, because
OF their deficiency in mentality, are
not criminals by force OF habit. They
Nave not the mental strength to build
on. to correct their morals. For this
reason this class Of criminals should
not be placed with those who are
sound mentally, but viciously Grim
inal.