davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Society
A BRIDE TOMORROW

Miss Jessie Baldwin and Lieut..
William Hardy Hill, U. s.. A, will be
married at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Turner on Punahou St, Honolulu to-
morrow evening.
The marriage lines will be read by
Rev. Albert w. Palmer of the Central
Union church in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends. The cere-
mony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. Taylor De Camp will play the
wedding march, accompanied by Miss
Frances Harrington.
Miss Carol Moore will serve as
maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth
Wall and Miss India Wayson as
bridesmaids. Allen Hurd and James
Hurd will be the ribbon bearers.
The bridegroom-elect will be at
tended by Lieut.. Arthur Shreve.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Pertinent Paragraphs

Elected to Chamber-E. S. Gillen,
George Freeland and DR.. Webb were
elected to membership in the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday.
Wailuku Ladies Aid-Members of
the Ladies Aid Society of the Wal
luku Union Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter A. Engle next
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers for the year will be
held.
School Site Deed-The duly execut-
ed deed to the site for the new Pull
meme School has been sent to the
county officials by the H. c. & S. Co.,
and was turned owe TO the county at
torney for approval as to form and
to be recorded.
Dance on Wharf.-The Lahaina
Outdoor Circle will hold a moonlight
dance on Mala wharf tomorrow night.
Canvas will be laid over the cement
flooring, refreshments will be served
and good music is promised.
Want Church Site-ResidentS of
the Waiohole-K eokea beach lots have
petitioned the county for land from
the public park of that districr for a
site for a Catholic Church. 'rhe peti.
ton will be acted upon today.
Bids Open Today-At the meeting
OF the board of supervisors this after
noon tenders will be opened for the
construction of the new school Guild-
ing at PuVnene and for the purchase
OF several pieces of road building
equipment.
Accident UnavoidabIe-The coron-
er's jury has found Joe Meinecke
blameless for the death of the Jap
anese child who ran in front of his
car. Evidence showed Meinecke did
everything in his power to avoid the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
-s.3.s'

Get your Reserved Seats for The
Swimming Meet at Maui Drug Co.,
Wailuku.-AdY.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
PARTY FOR TEACHERS

Mesdames Shaw, Tallant and Will
mington and Misses Payne and Par
sons were h~ostesses last evening at
Maui Aid beach house, Camp One,
with a beach party for the teachers
of the Waikiki government school
and their friends. A glorious full
moon shone radiantly overhead and
about so guests had a most delightful
time.
With luscious, juicy steaks broiled
over wood embers and steaming hot
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912, Of "SEMI-WEEKLY MAUI
NEWS" published at Waikiki,
Maui Co., Hawaii, for April l, 1922.
Territory of Hawaii, County of Maui,
Publisher, Maui Publishing Com
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
FOR MRS.

On Wednesday Mrs. E. j. Walker
entertained at her Hamakuapokc
home for Mrs. Philip Weaver with a
charming luncheon followed by an .af
ternoon of conversation and dominoes
The guests were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs
H. p. Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Turner
Mrs. j. p, Foster, Mrs. s.. E. Taylor
Mrs. ]. w. Fleming and Mrs. w. o
Aiken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

coffee made over the same Goals,
salads, sandwiches, cake and other
good things the supper was one to
tempt even the most jaded APPETITE and
full justice was done it.
After supper there was a moonlight
swim, games and dancing, and the
evening sped quickly and home going
time came all too soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
RECITAL

Largely attended by the relatives
and friends of the young performers
the recital of the piano pupils of Mrs
]. C. Villiers was greatly enjoyed last
Saturday evening and both the stu.
dents in music and Mrs. Villiers have
been the recipients Of many compli
ments upon the success of the affair
The following is the program thai
was rendered:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
MRS. c. D. LONELAND

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. c. d.
Loveland, interment to follow at the
Makawao cemetery. Her death occur
red at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Lindsay yesterday morning.
Mrs. Loveland was SO years of age
and had been an invalid for more than
80 years, during half of which time
she has resided with Mr.. D. C. Lind
say.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Asa xsis

nv vtKTUE or An gxECUrIoN i..sea oss
ef sh. siefS's e<ss. at she Ceaasy Cears of
Ls'is..s Ceassy ssd sssse al C.lessa,, sd 10
sse ais.ssea- ~hes.h, ara spsessa-ssd so s. sse
sh. .s~ ef TWO THOUSAND sea o. snp Dollars
ksnn cn. saa cost. Of suit. she s@e4ss ef =
eessAis jsdxsssas fe~eesIy eh4sissd sxsias.
ALICE CAMPBELL. h ". CAMPBELL. ssd
VEoRgs ". PURCELL ia fAvuf ot The Love.
Land NasieaAI Rank ef Levelaed. Colorado. .
eesp.fstie.. oct of III. lasds. teeemees.. God.
ssa ehsss.I. ef the ssid Alice CAmpheil. n ".
Csmsss'I sRa George ". Purcell. have levied
On the toilo-iss property. so-itI
Whatever RIGHT Title and Interest defendant
Robert ~ Cawph>il MAJ have in and 10 Lot.
and of section ~. Jb.ina the ~ Ngi aid
Section isD. TT 10 y. H. - w.. also the Nwl
cf section D. and - Nh section ., all in Tp.
10 Ns. 4. 70 W ef the ssh r. ~. Weld Cosasy.
Colorado
THEREFORE,. secctdns 10 .a'd ccnmsnd. J
.hau appse fes ssle. st Public Aucsi.e, all tbs
right. tisI. and interest 81 the above named
Alice Campbell. r ". CampeeII and 8eosee ".
Purcell in end 10 the above described property.
on TUESDAY the eth day Of March w.. at ten
o'clock q. m. At the east front door cf the Ceurs
Hca.. in the city Of 8rveley. Weld County.
Colorado.
Dated st greeley. Colorado this 1od day of
February IsZ.
By A. J. Luther. Cndetshesi6
John H. simpson. Lpvelapd. Colo. Attorney.
First Pub. Feb ~. iszz.
Last Pub. Mch. J.. lse7.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Basket Hall

I01Agt kA1u
Monday night the Town Team and
the X. II. s. team played close game
Of basket ball.
The lineup and score foliowes:
X. IL. s. Team
Butler. center Z
c. Jobbihs. forward II
Briaweli. forward 10
Bailey. guard 2
Sherman. guard I
total 81
Town Team
II. cafsie. center
krum. center
Rumscy. forward Is
bueher. forward II
Foley. guard 2
Haywood. guard
total 81
Forrest Hcmphill. Referee
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
buekiashan News Iesas

Professor Greene WAS able To resume
his school duties Monday after . weeks
illness.
Frank Doty returned TO his home ~
Colorado Springs. Saturday.
Veims csoss spent Sunday with the
washbasn girls.
tnsx wsshburn spent Monday nigh,
Al the ,esehessge.
W. A. Lis, and family visited ai tho
Hughes home Sunday.
Mrs, fsies. Miss whipple. Mrs Phelps
and J. Silsis arc reported on the sick
list this week.
Mrs J. II. Johnson spent Thursday
night ard Friday al lhs Poash horn-
helping 10 care for little Lester Poash
who has pncamoniA-
Mrs Dinsmoos and Miss Hazel Din.-
moor sprat the week end with Mr..
Dihsmoos.
Donald Moore spsat Sunday with
Ofio vs~tcs.
W. e. kupc has traded his stosv and
property for pcaves real estate. Tho
ns~ owner took possession Tuesday.
The Moore family and Hss0i and
Ralph pih.meos ~ess Sunday guests st
The Lit,ssl home.
Mrs.. tsoss and little daughter. Viz
s,nis. Mr.. Memovieh and Mtas Rnss
Davis visited with Mrs. Jas. Tsumho
Thursday Afternoon.
Ms. Henry johnson has svsasned
To hi. home st hsixhtoa. Nehs.
The basket ball game here Saturday
night resulted in victory fos the Grover
boys md girls.
NJ. Phelps hsd vssy suees,aful ssis.
NJ. and Mr. A. b. tist and Mr.. ard
Mr. J. II. Tsumbo called ~ the Poa.h
And vs~tes homes Sunday afternoon.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
keoss Hehsol Notss

The keots Public School plans to
have an eahibi, next summer st the
Weld County Fair. We believe il will
help to put keots on the map. and let
people in other place. know this 10 =
lively community.
Why not have Farmers Exhibit sl
the Weld County fsisI Now is the time
for plans to be- made.
Let IMPROVE be the xs,ehwosd Of
our school. church. town and COM
munity.
a very interesting debate took place
Friday afternoon at the school hoase on
the question. Resolved: That girl. arc
fsofs expensive than boys.
Tho high school basket ball teams
suffered s~o defeats from Raynsss issl
Friday. ba. by very narrow margins.
the girl. losing ~ " To l6 and tbs boys
50 To -. Tho giris ~esV ahead most of
the time bot lost .. the very last. The
boy. acre ahead once and tied sia diff
fefvhs times during the game.
The school has t~o ne~ basket balls.
ORG for the high school and one for She
grades.
Tho Campfire Gifis have started
making hapdkosehiefs for The bazaar
which i. TO be held about tho first of
March.
Josephine Bsidxeli ~As obliged 10
break her perfect attendance record
last week on account Of an attack Of
sonsiiiyis
Tho light weight players IT Junior
High played . game Of basket ball with
the Fifth and Sixth Grade boys winning
by . seose Of 10 z
1hs lineup vss - follows:
Junior High
Wayne Hs~osyh. forward
Jacob p9nnef. forward ---- s4-ss=-+==
Edgar Bfid~elI. center
Emmett fesssh. guard
Charles Van Heueen. guard
Grades
Harold knipp. forward tu. ST. 2
CiafeaeV pusdes. forward
John Watt. center
Raymond Rhosdsfmcs. guard
Kenneth 1enhssd. guard
The Hoy Scouts had . meeting Wed.
nesasy evening st the school house.
The Campfire Of the Junior High had
business meeting Monday.
John Watt. Fred Bewies and Gensa
Sanders have moved to ditfcfcnt schools
We arc sorry to see them 60 but ~eh
them success.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
ssass Ridge Items

Little MISS Edas bsgslo~ has bccn
very III the past week.
Alfred pusbin hauled haxs 10 Grover
the tisst Of the week.
Johnnic FUSE had . Bad cold and wae
unable To attend school Monday.
Emma Kaiser visited st The J. c.
bisolow hoae Sunday.
Mn. John Watt won't tn kcots Sslus.
day inteassiax 10 stay there while hss
boys attended sehoa, bat shs decided
that there is no place like house and TO-
turned To the ranch Tuesday. The boys
have entered school st Sunny Ridge.
Alfred purbsa i. on The sieA list this
~cek.
Charles Brown Of Sligo spent the
week end At the homo Of Floyd Biselo~
md l.. Il. Sweet.
MeA John Watt spent The day ~ The
William More hone Wednesday while
their house was bVinx fumiessed fos
scarlet fcvef. We ~ill bp glad TO sec
the Watts out among u again.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
rtaaac yatsyrw-p aAla

0Asse.s a. ssss sAiise s.s.es =sa A.shssa.
4 Aesss hS.e.sa ssa v5tea sAoee address is
UsSxx xseisE.. We'd Ce4ssss ss.ss Of CesessAps
boAs@s ~ sa.ps Dead at r,s.ss ass~a Jsaa.sy
0 ss.s ssa Reject he'd Jas. "a sstss il. se@. ss
0e.s~ ta 5e she ~ss,s et he elsse .HA E<w~seass
- WsA csssH. C.a.s&&~. s~e~vs~s - -
x9skiis Tsxssss ef ~ ssis Weld C-ssts. Gel.
&Bos-. ~ f.,A-~iea sss - ssh WsA C~ssH
]. -. sr.sssI-a - fstls~,. s~4~H
-. w..a h,lt 81 s~eassss4 rss@as shs.e Issl s@ss
f1Aie ssseH o. NessA ef N4axe 81 west es she
s1tash rsss<ips.l M.sSassss
Il II s,ss.s 10 .~-~s. .Asss pse.~a~essy ssss ~
Mksss 4sss ~,sA ssas Tyvs pe-s f.s u. .~~
NJ Gs.hs IIs@ets4a kiss.sp ssa hsEp
aNpssalas< psyAble sa sh. esSer ct = 4 Need pa
- b.sfps~ shse. sess. stsef dssa ~ith issesssa
M e-.s t.s. ct sh. rate 81 y pot sses pet srns~
ri Ael Wh~sv~.. p.fsals h~s k-.s eAa. hy
fonsa srsA.es in .Asa Ts~.s Deed in Ne p>s.
&1ss~sss~ Of se.sssnss ssa seeaisie~s i~sH
gD~s.a sp.s sh.~ ey she sssrs ef .sss Tf~st
Eo--.s in shs. se.-isi Thai .s.s stsssef ks
s1Ail-a 10 psy psirSir~i sna insss.-s.
a Asa Whereas. she lessl holder Of sAe isa
VI eslpes..saes. s~pfv.ensea ~ .aM eese Ass slea
3zsssk ,he urae.sisn~a Fshiie Tts.se. es he
'5esia Weld Cesnsy. CeAefsAe. eetiee ssa ae-
tAass in -r,.iss declaring .s.a aefas's sd
Y ss.xsise 10 aesla,. ,he ~hese aess sse s~d
psyshle. ssa demanding he sale Of sid lasS
& ss-s.r .aid usss deed
4 Sew. Therefore. notice " hereby sirsn
\ tAss csf>sans 10 .sia resi<- snd ae-sses
seed ei.<tiee sed sn-ser ard ~ vissse OF he
av.hs.isy vested y. ~ said Itsss DEED
Il and she Lav. I. ~. J. waa.h- rss'ie Trssse.
~ Weld County. Colorado. -iIl .eii The ae-re
astrih-a land for eA.h. at puhiie ssesien- se
the hiskest hIader. ss The east ffens door OF
Tire Ccu,. Ees-e IN Weld Ccsrsy. Colorado.
T.,.. Monday. the isth dsy ~ March. IFz'-
d st 10 e'eleek IN the forenoon for she purpose
\ Of p~yins .ad note and interest. and al
expense Of tkts sale. asd gill sire TO tA<
purchaser thereof Q esrtiAeste ef pvtshass
sh.-.f~< - provided ~ IAv.
siswed. u. J. WALSH
Pasite Trustee Of weh County. Cecfsdc.
Dated as Greeley. Weld CcwnH. CcisfsSe.
this lth day OF Heb,ustys 1917 ..
gjrss Publication Feb 10. 'ezr
Last Publication Moh. 70, iszzs
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

h8i bc htlic daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
RO q. Doddcf has been sick this week.
Z y. II. Sanders and family left We'd
,lp1sy for cStfreviilc. Kansas. where
- will make their hofne.
Use . Rss,u. eiaelaates: ~ all wont
!1 no ~hss Of y'ail austahs hesh an
odsh lax 6atsahay. The srs' Nay l.
~hss y'sii's gxih is 4 keep ihehin'
nG LAX q OIL inch worm.
eSs5he eemen, for the parsonage base
Dnt ha. arrived sha 10 ho~ stored
ehs bs.emehs Of the n. T. Church.
~. II the men of the community do
veil - the boys did last Saturday.
! - parsonage ~ill soon be well started.
nos Saturday Melvin wesss bsoaghs in
T. , team and Wagon ard uiIh the help
II Harold ksiPp. ofeh hfia~ell. John
\ 5nycsbeasnc and the preacher hssics!
|Dsessl load. Of rock tot the fossaa,ioa.
Az etssyea to my place: rcd calf about
- year old: no esssa Visible A. vox.
Dssi. kee,s. Colo. pss
n oaeaad. Of thin. tsaiI men ard
'Vomch have reported an astonishing
- RAPID increase in scishs 80 result
- taking Tsnlse. L. II. thaef~ oea.
!. Yos Sale: Home Comfort range. See
l.. brs,s
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

=. A. tcahssd. who has heea suffer
lag fos sometime from an shse~s Of the
car. ~as taken To Greeley Tuesday BY
Herman Sussscs To consult specialist.
Tsnlse's world vide fame 10 due To
iss merit. II dops The work. l.. II. TN.
uefwoud.
pvnateoa's Lustsv Fold. The bcst
crepe paper. ape OF two fos 55r. st
Stanley's. Cheaper crepe. loc pss roll.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Win Oss..is. Ml..ssa.ry sers~,y

Whu OS1sstss Ntsss00aSy aoesssy
Tho ladies' Of The Al. 4. Church and
community arc expecting To organize q
Missionary Society neat Sunday after
Sunday School. February i2. All ladies
~ho arc Interested arc invited To be
present
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Ps~nee Csmp6se

ii - Pswnee Campfire Girls held their
olsF business meeting last Wednesday
s4Uoning. The girls arc planning on hold
(rae candy sale Friday nigh, al the
oes- Grover game, In this way they
1nd 10 Try To raise their dues ard
- extra money for other expenses.
Il 3Ae Pswhee Camp now consists Of
1ht girls and several other girls In
- To join ., the next meeting.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

when began taking Tanlse Only
weighed ss pounds. I now weigh rs
pounds and never felt better in my
life. say. Mrs. ChA.. Peden. of Hunss-
willie. Ala. L. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

s;eNed n. J. WALSH
Pps,se Trustee Of Well County. Cehcfs@c.
Dated as Greeley. Weld County. CcisfsAe.
gj,st Publication Feb 10. Iszf
Las, Publication Mch. 70. iszz.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Farm Hand Dead 3 Days
Before Body Is Found

NEW MARKET, Va, Aug. L.
Charles Campbell Of near Mt. Jack.
son, this county, was found dead in
a wheat field on the Barnes farm.
near the Shenandoah river, by Philip
Jenkins. one Of the farm hands.
When last seen alive Campbell was
engaged in cutting weeds with a
scythe. Having been a day hand,
Mr.. Barnes assumed that Campbell
had returned to his home as usual,
and 1t was not until three days later,
when he failed to appear at the
Barnes farm for work, that his dis
appearance. was noted. Search re-
vealed the body lying near the river
bank, and II is assumed that he died
from heart trouble.
The body was removed to the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell. near Mt. jackson. and the fu-
neral was conducted from Pine
Church. He is survived by his moth
er, a brother and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Woman of II EnrOlls
As Columbia Student

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Mrs. A.
+. Crawford, of Greensboro. N. c.,
has entered Columbia University's
Summer School at the age Of seven
ty-one because she thinks there is
no need to grow old mentally.
Fifty years ago she was graduat-
ed from Vassar. Now she is tho
mother of six children, three of
them school teachers.
''Stagnation and intolerance are
ones greatest foes in keeping
young" she said today. These
changing times demand new view
points, and the woman Of today
must keep well informed, as part
OF her duty as a citizen"
Comparative literature and
course in radical, conservative and
reactionary tendencies in present
day morals are the subjects Mrs.
Crawford elected. She says the
ffapper don't study as hard as tho
girl of half a century ago. but they
acquire a more intelligent outlook.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Crying Baby No Nuisance
In BridgetOn, Says Mayor

BRIDGETON. N. j., Aug. Ia
Mayor johnson has ruled that the
crying of a six-month old baby, even
though 1t annoy the neighbors, Is
not sufficient grounds upon which
to compel the infants parents to
change their place of abode.
Eddie Lutz, a former vaudeville
actor, complained to the mayor
that this particular baby cried so
constantly 1t caused great annoy
ance to his sick wife. He demand
ed that the father compel the child
to stop crying or move. ,
The father pleaded guilty on be-
half Of the baby. but stated thai
the infant was going through that
period Of babyhood known as
"teething." ..... .
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
YANKEETOUR|ST'
ROBBED INP PARIS.
by Willy CLERKS.
Frenohmen In Agencies Take
Advantage. Of Crowds to
Fleece Americans.
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON,
international News Service.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-While much
is being made of attempts 10 fleece
American tourists in Bavaria, Paris
branches of tourist agencies OF
established reputation are collect
ing from Passion Play pilgrims
more than four times the price
charged at Oberammergau.
Not only do these agencies charge
the credulous tourist what they
like, but they inform him that all
or nearly all Passion Play tickets
and accommodations In the village
are in their hands and that the
tourist will be compelled to accept
the courtesy" of the agency serv-
ice or miss the Passion Play.
Pays What Is Asked.
The tourist, naturally enough,
does not take a chance and go un-
prepared to Oberammergau. He
makes his arrangements at. Paris.
He pays what Is asked.
Tourists who have told their
story to the international News
Service show unanimity In their
experiences .n-
A fragrant case is that of a
young woman who, after standing
In line at the Paris office Of a
tourist agency for nearly half an
hour, deigned to ask the clerk how
he figured her deposit on Passion
Play ticket and accommodation
reservations at forty.three francs
when the total marked on the tick
ct was 400 Germah marks. She
knew that 100 marks that day We're
worth just about two and one-half
francs on the Paris Bourse.
"Oh, that's the way we figure
itr' was all the satisfaction she
got, as the clerk turned to the
next customer.
The girl went home and exam
ined her receipt. On the reverse
side was the statement:
This receipt is issued by Messrs.
Thomas Cook & Sons as agents OF
the Oberammergau committee, and
while doing all in their power to
select the best houses in the dis
trict they can accept no response
bility. The whole revenue for ac-
commodations belongs entirely to
the villagers. Messrs. Thomas Cook
& Sons only remuneration being
the small booking fees charged to
cover their expenses"
Further examination of the face
side of the receipt showed that the
booking fee" had been charged
four English shillings. That was
the equivalent Of ten francs. The
amount the clerk had charged her
was still more than twice that ac-
counted for.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Angel Child" Sues Song
Composer She Inspired

NEW. YORK. Aug, 12.-"Angei
child. I'm just wild about you: an.
gel child. say that you love me.
too," etc., etc, crooned Ben Davis.
the popular fox-trot composer while
under the inspiration of Incz Ford.
pretty Broadway girl, and another
song hit was born. Miss Ford de-
clares.
Miss Ford, who is suing Davis
for $4,000 for alleged breach OF
promise, thus recalled the songs
origin in telling of her unhappy
love affair. To help Davis make
his way, Miss Ford says she turned
over to him about $4,000. played
the part OF correspondent 80 that be
could get a divorce and played the
part of lodestar, origin Of inspira.
ton In his song successes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
D. A. Y. OPENS FIGHT
TO SUPPRESS FRAUD
Plans to Prosecute Persons
Who Gather Funds for Spu-
rious Organizations.

The nationwide campaign Of the
Disabled American Veterans to rid
the country of spurious organiza-
tions and individuals who are solicit
ing In the name Of wounded former
soldiers already has commenced to
show results, according to reports
reaching Capt. John H. Dykes. chair
man of the rehabilitation committee.
at the offices in the Commercial
National Bank building.
Some time ago the weekly Of the
d. A. v. appealed to all chapters to
vigorously prosecute what Is des.
cribed as "the scum of the old
Army" and information now being
received is that the campaign Is
proving successful.
s The head Of a band of solicitors
who sold ribbons during the orders
convention Is now In jail awaiting
trial at San Francisco. In answer
to a query as to the activities of
two men in Montana, the following
telegram was sent from national
headquarters: So
"The Disabled Veteran magazine,
published by James w. Meilen, does
not have the endorsement of our or
ganization. An agent for this maga.
zine was arrested and convicted of
Intent to defraud, in Cincinnati.
The magazine was then known as
the. Disabled, Veterans Relief
Society magazine
RAYMOND A. LASANCE,
National Adj, ID. A. v. Of w. W."
The former service men now on
the police force have adopted a plan
OF preferring charges of vagnancy
against men for soliciting for dis
abled veterans, in New York, and
while being held investigations are
made as to the extent of their oper-
ations. :
At the recent hearings by the
House Military Affairs Committee on
the Bursum Bill a request to be
heard came from an official OF an
alleged veteran union. The Dis.
abled Emergency Officers Order in.
sisted upon spreading upon the re.
port this mans police record but he
did not appear and nothing OF what
he desired to say was printed In the
report.
Persistent requests for informa.
ton concerning another organiza-
tion that maintains offices in Wash.
tngton are being received but II is
not the intention Of the Disabled
american Veterans to move against
that association until a concrete case
can be made.
A band OF solicitors is said to be
working through western Maryland
ana northern Virginia, but nothing
deflnite has as yet come of the In.
vestigation in that direction.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
BOXING GLOVES WIN
YOUTHS TO CHURCH
former Football Star Tells How
He Converted Eighteen
Hard-boiled Lads

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-How he won
over eighteen "hard-boiled" young
fellows of his church by putting on
boxing gloves with them was told
by Prof. Leslie E. Fuller, of the
Garrett Biblical Institute. at q
camp meeting.
'"Instead of following the advice
OF some old-fashioned ministers and
starting a prayer meeting. I bought
q pair of boxing gloves and organ
lied an athletic club" said Prof.
Fuller, who was football star on
his college team in New York State.
Christianity, he said, is the re-
hgion Of the common man and the
Kingdom of God will never come
20 earth until men want 1t to come.
Because of the evil Of human ma.
ture there will yet be more wars
and moro Herrin massacres."