davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
STATE FAIR POOL
OPENS ON SUNDAY
Great Throng Expected to Enjoy ehe
Water at Island Resort
May 90

. Are Won dry" We'll you don n"eH
:, he. or won't reed 10 he very long.
! J., a few days--SundAy May 2bth. I" he
! eNact-you can walk right into the wei
test tnl!lcs:. r~lcaSantcSt Ilace In Il ole
Wheeling and. on. boy. that sparkling
Eduid VII sure make your heart E.aN.
You will meet all yoUr old friends there
and vour Young friends ranging from
gralmA down Ia the latest hnpper AN"
from grandpa TO BABY Johnn' IN an
o~-iriral exhibition of the todGle and me
p!grly-wiggTv glide. You can east mo
whitening glare - sro"n on the kn'Rh'@
Of rrohft!t!on enforcement ana tAcF
won: dare ~; a finger :" interfere "''A
the pure. undaultera'Cd JOYS OF "''hr5S
which shall be yours, As n frce American
citizen.
Tho yolsteaI a., repealed" Well. no.
not cxast!v. hut there ANT = hing IN
:, TIA. can prevent vnu from enjoying
we,aese or the outside. IS there" You
know what | moan The difference be
tween 'iau.d .~nSr!ration !nsio" and out
s.le vnur rih- nigh; seem like only n
couple inches (nCT" or less ~ bona ana
S!new. I'm +. Amt. IL III" difference
h.,wren ncfag il L. | citizen - n good
ono, Tearing dawn vVr h"a.'h
and hul.d'rr !. ny hc'w""u HsNei"r'nG
g. "hlp head" and a big body. US the
difference between developing IA 'h&
head" and q big body. It's the d!Her-
ence between getting "tank"d.' going
home aud beating NJ III" We. "od lax
tny five W.. end Kids I" a place where
every doC-.unc ON" 90 YOU vii nave
moro real, neutrality-suspicious. fun than
Won over kldded ,our$,l' :n'o h'Il"y!nc
YOU h.l in your lifr. w. YOU guessed
o., u,ra cwjmm.ny O0Ol at III" STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
SENATOR WATSON IN ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE To THE: ADMINISTRATION

IS 70 be congratulated IN an o'H''a!
! record 50 splendid"
! Indianapolis. May :I.-Efh'tcnt and
wise management II The nation y affairs.
both domestic and international. ana
! substantial results In relieving t"t
evils OF eight years OF pcin"cra'lc m'N'
! rule were claimed for the Harding al
ministrRtioU In an address here today
by Senator James Watson. ~Repuhl'cAn.
Indiana. before the Indiana ltepubllcaH
state convention.
For years II has been tho custom OF
Indiana Republicans t. lave the Key
note Of the national campaigns sounded
before them. and Senator Watsons
srccch. which was discussed IA advance
with President Harding. viii be 'nc"r-
pcrated IN the party literature for the
congressional. campaign this fall.
Democrats Tlaysd
senator Watson praised he executive
i"r and diplomatic record or the
present administration and taycd the
recent Democratic administrations rs
debt inCur-inE. defctt-Creat!9S. bond
issuing. surplus-sra,t"ring, tactory-cl"s-
Ing. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prospcrity-de-
~stroying. Sor!a,-uphear!ng. AID catA-
C!ySU-prrGuCinG."
W are not responsible for all this
waste" he declared. We did not pro-
GU,e all this wreckage. We did not In
cur these debts. We have not piled up
this mountain Of obligations, and those
gcrt,cmen who are responsible FOR all
this rloious orgy OF extravaganza and
a.. hts upSettinS industry and unset
Ting OF financial conditions. now stand
and teer ~ US because In fourteen
months we have not overcome all tho
evi, they produced ~ eight years.
Long Strides Taken
We have not yet accomplished all
that we have set our 20 do" he continued
We have no: cured al the III and cor
rected ell the mistakes and overcome
al 1.-The evils OF eight Years Of pcmocra-
tic m!srule. but certainly we have tax
en- long strides In the right direction
an dassureily IL the Republican party
cannot adjust matters what hope is
there In turning to the organization
that caused all the disaster IN the be-
ginninS9
Reduction OF taxes and appropria-
lions. reorganization Of the shipping
board. agricultural relief. the tariff hill
and diplomacy Of the present admins.
trat'on were Emphasized by Senator
Watson
This administration does not need
nm apulorirt." said Senator Watson.
NJ administration before ever came
into pow,r. confronting such problems
Of such complex!ty and difficulty as
those which were .!Hherited by President
Harding and the Republican congress
The Arms Conference.
President Harding's call for the arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
every TruI! Yours.
"Gl,N u GOEE"
MADISON STUDENTS
TO PUBLISH PAPER
John Aubil Selected Editor for Madison
IA Grade Sheet

A uov.ce in tho English work has
boon introduced In the "A grade at
Madison school in that the students or
his grade under tht direction Of their
English teacher. Miss Mary McNaSh.
will print a newspaper soon giving all
Of tho school news in a brief form.
The teacher selected John Auhil as
edrnr OF the shtct as he had written tho
best prttcr Of application for the posi-
nor. T~n assistant editors have been
appointed along with the sports editor,
srrfy,v "'!!tui and Il r"rp Of reporters.
Possibly two ISSUES o. IN" PAPER will be
,.riu',G rviprc the summer vacation
starts. !; VIII - II "r" iaGc newspaper
and Will sell - one cent It copy Tho
paper Wi! J." printed az 4 Srna,l hand
p-;,~. tho Hi~' t>si" VII rrnhlh,y 60 10
rr,-a u.A; week TN" sports editor Will
,utcr til" i"!d day rHc"c!>cs Mt tho
rlr,., s,h"cl ;,thlctlc hold today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Efficient and Wise Manage
ment Of the Nations Affairs
Under President Harding,
Related By Indiana Leader
in Address Before State
Convention.

indianapolis. Ind. May -. Indiana
Republicans meeting here today Tor their
Ststs convention heard party leaders
Soun'l the keynote for the fall cam pa!Sn.
Senator Watson n an address which no
lad discussed with President Harding
before leaving Washington. presented
tho claim that efficient and wise man
7Cement 90 the nations domestic and in
ter1ational affairs had brought about
substantial results IN relieving the
evils OF eight years OF Democratic mis-
rule"
Governor Warren T. NcCray discussed
state issues. calling attention 70 for
ward-looktng legislation" enacted by
tho last general assembly and also pre-
scented n defense OF the borrowing OF
funds fo- the conduct OF STATE business.
Albert J. Beverjdge. the party's noU;-
rec for United States senator. was an
other speaker. lie praised the Harding
administration declaring that America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
REBEkAHS HOME
women Auxiliary of Odd Fellow Havs
Successful Convention at Cameron

LOAD members Of tho daughters "t
Echokah have returned from Cameron.
W. Va. where they nave been attending
tho district convention OF the orSanl-
cation which was in session Monday
and Tuesday May END and 3%rd and at
euled by delegates from ohio. Marshall
tnd hancock counties.
A delightful program was rrc""r;ed
The visiting delegates and all sessions
were hold at the odd Fellows hall. Ad-
dresses were made by prominent state
members Of tho organization Mrs.
Martha Wilson, OF Follanshc". state
president and Miss Henrietta Wilson. ~
Parkersburg. state vice president among
the speakers who appeared upon III" pro
inam. An address was alos MADE BY
Thomas Neai prominent members or the
Odd Follows organization.
Among the delegates were Mrs La
vlnia Iiaherfeld OF Wheeling, past state
president: Miss Alma Grossman OF Cam
rron. assistant deputy; MISS liilda Rardi
Of Wheeling. Mrs. Anna Bowen OF Wheel
Ing. Miss BERTHA Hicks, OF NcMcChen.
Mrs. Ross Marsh Of MOundsriile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Indigestion Unchec
Leads to Poisoning!
Fermentation Of Food In Digestive
Organs Cause Of Trouble

II you suffer from indigestion it
is a sure sign that your system Is
being slowly poisoned by the fer
m~entation in the intestines. This
condition produces heartburn, chok-
ing sensations in the chest, a feel
ing Of heaviness or dr~owsincss, ir-
Ttability, encouragement and e
~pondency.
Mr.. N. J. Christopher, STA Key
ser Street, Germantown, Pa long
a sufferer from indigestion, writes:
Before using Dr.. A. W: ChasSs
medicines. J felt &c badly that oiq
not are whether ! lived or dteo' !
suffered from indigestion ano my
stomach would be 30 upset ina yen
a piece Of bread and o cup OF eonee
would give me great pain, sInc9
taking Dr.. A. ". Chase's XII PILLS !
can eat almost anything
feeling any a~ftsr-sfects. Tine sore.
nchy HeeIinS which ! use to have IN
the lower part OF my back 10 Eone,
and feel 70 ambitious TO 90 many
things which I could not DO oetora
You can buy DR.. A. ". Cn1ass
remedies at all drug stores. TO-
sure OF getting the genuine see tnA'
portrait and signature OF a mas
MD. are on each box. Thls 1raIF
mark 10 your projection aShinsa mn
tations and SubStleuteA-AdTs
mont ---. 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
CALL PASTOR
~shadyEtds Chr1Etdan Congregation Await
Answer from Roward (ohIo)
Minister

I, 10 practically assured that Rev. J.
Il. Keeling. pastor OF the Christian
church at Howard. Ohio. will answer the
"ail Ia MI the pulpit at the ~Shadyside
Christian church. Rev. A. 7. Benjamin.
former pastor "f tho church. left on
May Ist for Cambridge. Ohio. to answer
the call Of that congregation.
Rev. Keeling spoke at the Shadystde
Christian church on Sunday. May l4th.
and III" congregation was we'll pleased
With his prcr ching. IF he accepts tails
call. he will probably take his place In
the pulpit early In June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
ASK FUNDS FOR LEPERS

Two nuns from tho Missionary Sisters
OF st. Francis. a religious organization
Of the which tho members devote their
lives To work IN tho leper colonies Of
India and China. are at present visiting
tho Catholic churches Of this city %
llciting contribution. to assist them II
their night against this dread malady.
They are visiting most Of tho large
cities throughout the United states
seeking financial aid to further this
worthy cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
STRAWBERRIES SELL
LOWESFM 10 YEARS

Strawberries sold at from - to 81.
Wholesale, yesterday In this city. the
lowest price In the past 10 ysars On the
local market. Tennessee has produced
tho biggest crop on record. which prob
ably has a lot 10 DO with the present
low price.
Berries arc generally retstiinE It 800
n single basket or Elk baskets for 81.
The Tennessee berry season 10 shout
past and local dealers predict an In
crease In tho price next week. The
Kentucky crop will be ths max to reach
this city and local Wholesalers My that
the crop IN that state IS rather Ugh this
wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Bishop Swtnt to Attend Golden Jubilee
Of tho Rov. J. B. Elliott

Following tho ordination 81 the two
young men Into the priesthood by RI.
Rev. John J. Swtnt. Tuesday morning.
no left for Washington. d. G., where he
Will attend tho celebration Of the golden
Iura!lee Of Rev. Father J. r. Elliott. Of
tho Taulis. order, which Will take place
In the Apostolic Mission house IN that
city.
Bishop Sw!nt. along with many other
student. Of Father Elliott. Will be pres
ont al this elaborate ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
ooRcoRAr TO BARNEsyuLH

Harry p. Corcoran, manager or The
local chamber n. commerce, will deliver
an address before the members OF the
Barnesv!lle chamber Of commerce at a
BANQUET :" he held in the Ohio city on
Fr!dav evening, Juno End.
"Civic Welfare n the Community" Is
tho subject Mr.. Corcoran has chosen.
A number Of other local members will
Mr.. co-coran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
COFF At GRAFTON
DECORATION DAY
D~tsttnguIshed Son of West virginia
win Probably Be Speaker at hs-
tional Cemetery Tuesday.

White in this city. State CON mand"T
II Sol White "S the G.. y. T.. sent nm
irNitatiou 70 Guy -. Con-. assistant at
,nrnty general Of the United States. I"
SPEAK at tn" National cemetery al
grafton on Decoration Pay. Mr.. Con
has replied as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. White.
"Thuuh you very kindly FOR your let
ter of the 10Th instant, requesting my
prestnce OF the Decoration Day cNer-
r!ses at Grattou. ". Va. on the 30th
IF next month. II IS, indeed, 4 pleasure
to receive this invitation, and | viii
make every possible effort to be with
vul on that occasion.
every Truly Yours.
GUY u GOFF."
One Of the largest crowds In the his
tory ~ any Grafton celebration IS en-
rerted t. bs present on Decoration Day
10 hear the address OF Mr.. Gon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
m-Y 4 SOCIAL

tn. Hi-Y club IT their meeting last
Tuesday nigh in their club rooms At the
y. N. e. A.. completed plans to hold 4
social for the club members IN their
new room recently outhtted 1t the 7.
The party next Monday evening viii
mark the closing event OF the Ht-Y club
for the present season. so a pfogr1m OF
a most pleasing nature Is being ar
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
DR.. ". 7. MORRIS
GOES TO HARVARD
WIZ Be Absent from ofnce May 29tr
to July :. While Taking Post
Graduate Work.

pr. William Turner Morris Will leave
within the next Jew days for Boston.
Mass. where he wiil take up n cOursG
In pus~t-graduats work Mt the Harvard
Medical school. ur. Morris announced
las, evening hat he will he absent
from his offices from May goth to July
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

conference. h" declared. was "thc larg-
'si STEP toward Internal EQUAL peace with
~tI.ticc the wUril has known IN u! Its
"."t"rS " a.! thc wil,lr world. he said.
4iv'auri"l the results The four power
treaty. the senator said. brought uEdrr-
~'l"d,ng and Assurances '"~ peace
I", @1luRt!"u Of tho Invitation - the
';'n"I conference also was roWm"nd'd
Icy Ny. Mai>uu. VINO said II was II pO-
!l''Hl nnd rot nm economic conference.
III" world by mis- tame ought 10 uR-
I"r%land. EC CONTINUED. chat &c do not
intend L. become !uv"'vCd IN their po-
i;tIcal wrauSINs, and tina; We are willing
/" lend all or gIve roUns"l and MAN
attn always IL ~svmparhetIc attitude. YET
We viii refuse 10 he dragged into theii
national affairs - - lccoIne !n"o!HCd
=" their aG" old r!vaIr!es. We do not
intend to got iHrn ;his confused tumble
- European anln3os!ttes This attitude
rr ~" administration meets with the
hearty approval OF everybody except III
l,ruatIonaiIStH OF q most extreme type"
Domestic Affairs.
In domestic AFFAIRS. Senator Watson
said. tho Harding administrator stood
for "ru.l freedom In business and n
recognition OF tho larSer right " the
Individual to control and operate his
- own business a!taIs."
The new freedom preached by Wool
row Wilson was a grotcSQuc traVesty m
the very name" he added. "whilc iH"
acknowledgements Of business und"I
Harding IS an accomplished fact.
notwithstanding the near approach
To colla1se Of the monetary system ~
nearly every country In Europe. he
continued. we have balanced ~
budgets. we are living within u In
come. We have !$sucd nc bonds an! SOM
no treasury crrtIHcates. We have pa'u
off $1,000. c0n, GOO uc the public dept
we have reduced taxation by SS23.OOr,9VO
the frs, year md So. N0o ,oon more the
:, cord YEAR, We have Curtaited govern
mental expenses $500. 5000 moo aud arc
today financially solvent and commef-
c!,Iiy sound. and on the W. grade TO-
ward a normal resumption Of Am"rican
prosperity
citing the new and fixed charges from
,re w;r. senator Watson said ihrIe
CouIL not t. any great reduction III
,,>,s for a decade or more. hut H. cons
ended ;he Republican party had Nopt
IT'S platform ;I"dSe To reduce taxes as
FAR rs possible consistent VITA govern
ment needs. This Ia part was possible
he said, 10y dismissal Of more than l""'-
0O0 roycrnmcnt employees in the LAST W
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Goodykoontz's Points.

1t IS said to be The position az th"S'
mcn holding OFT the Offer I" him. tl.al
ne - the most logi"II candidate %
make the race from the southern cnd
Of the state fOr these reasons, among
others: 90 He has had TWO terms IN
natIonR! legislative experience a. 4
member Of the houS" Of representatives;
following four years Of lrGtslIt!r" OK
p%er!enCc in the state: ~ He mas mSd'
"uch IA record in ash EGt"n ~ I" 20
satisfy the rarity in the fIf'h district
that he il to receive Ii third nOmlHa'
tion unanimously II he want II: 90
He stands high In the Republican mem
herSh!p of the hous". Is a leader OF the
affairs of N" highly Important judi
r!ary committee and loom" big IN the
Yves; Virginia delegation. 60 he ls
we'll known throughout the state and ~
held I'm high esteem 10y Republicans
generally. leadcrs-larre and small
n the priyates in the ranks, 60 a
candidacy by him FOR promotion from
the lower 10 the higher branch Of "nE-
gress would Ice appropriate aud log
lcal. and should make a strong appeal
- pru"tical-minded party voters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
MAY
Be FOURS0ME
Goodykoontz, However, May
Be Fifth Contestant IN
Senatorial Race.
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. -. e.. May -. Nheth"t
the entrance OF Nersrhel {. ogden ~
Wheeling into tho Republican SeH"t"r'
ial contest viii prove - cloSlI.g entry
- under discussion hy West Virginia
politicians In the capital today.
opinion Is divided. but The heavier
cuH Is ON the belief that X does. should
This guess turn out 10 be right. 'hen i
means that the seuat"ria contest -
to DO II fnurSuWe. Comprising II VII!
H." Senator Howard Sutherland, Abra
ham Lilly. Charles Frederick. edwards
and licrsCheI e. ogden. listed IN the
order Of their public confession Of their
;CspocliNc hiGh ambition.
Ia the discussion Of this question to-
day, several aspects OF the situation
figured ~ possibilities, but not rc"sS'
early ~ Probabilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
CHAMLEE
ANOTHER CRITICISM
BY BERTHA H. CAMPBELL

In his criticism of the Chamlee
concert, Mr.. Daniel Muller, after adj
hitting the quality and charm of the
artists voice and his admirable tech
nique, made much fuss and to do over
the. fact that the major portion of the
program was sung in Italian. Mr..
Muller stated further that American
songs were good enough for Chamlee
and good enough for us all.
1t would be just as ridiculous to in
sist that Chamlee, an opera singer of
distinction, should sing an all English
program, as it would be to demand
that a piano concert must include a
preponderance- of American COM
posers.
Mr.. Chamiee is essentially an oper-
attic, not a concert singer, and it is
only natural that he selected a pro-
gram representative of his musical
style and capabilities. Had he done
otherwise, it would have been an in
suit to the musical, intelligence of his
audience.
am sure that Mr.. Muller's criticism
of the ChamIee program was not en-
dorsed by the audience at the audi
forum Saturday night, for the two
most spontaneous and enthusiastic
bursts of applause followed Italian
numbers.
How terrificly humiliating it would
be if when preparing a Topeka pro-
gram, the great artists would feel that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

program would be opera airs. To-
pekans seldom have the opportunity
of hearing grand opera, but occasion
ally an opera singer like Chamlee
comes and sings excerpts from the
great operas. In that case the airs
are sung either in the language writ
ten by the composer. or in the tongue
which is easiest for the particular
singer to give them in.
at the Metropolitan Opera house in
New York City, recognized by eminent
critics as the greatest in the world
in which the roles were sung in three
different languages, all at the same
time. Three singers sang a trio in
which the parts were sung in French.
Italian, and German respectively
This mixture did not mar the artistic
effect in the least.
The truth of the matter is that not
one person in a thousand goes to a
concert or an opera to hear words"
but to enjoy the music. Your critic
seems to have overlooked the fact
that the numbers which drew the
most applause-which demanded the
encores-were the opera airs, sung in
Italian. The audience liked them best
why does the critic try to make
people who were not there think that
the audience did not like them? Mr.
Chamlee is an American, born and
bred. He pursued his musical studies
in this country, under American mas
ters.f The only time he has been out
of the country was during his service
in the war. He speaks our language
without a trace of foreign accent.
Your critic has also overlooked the
fact that there are artists who are SUI
perior in the operate style, and artists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

they must insert annie Laurie in
the place OF some really fine operate
number. Rather. it is. for US who do
not have the privilege of hearing
opera, a splendid thing to listen to
famous roles, sung by an artist who,
not only has a marvellous voice, but
actual dramatic experience.
Do you suppose for minute that
persons attend voice concert to
listen to the WORDS of the songs?
MOI 1t is to hear the sweetness, the
color, the range, the dramatic power
of the artists voice. in its phrasing
and shading of melody.
To anyone interested in music. as
a profession, study or a pleasurable
pastime, The Chamlee program of last
Saturday night, was surely one of
quality and discriminating artistic
taste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
MR.. DOTTERWEICH SAYS

Editor, State Jorunal:
Judging from the number of pro-
tests 1 have heard against, the criti-
cism of the Chamlee concert in Mon
days State Journal. Topeka concert
goers are heartily tired of having
faul found with practically all of
the artists who appear here, and with
the programs rendered.
In this particular case, the critic
objects with great vehemence to the
fact that Chamlee sang some songs in
a foreign tongue. This is one of his
pet diversions, as he has objected be-
fore to songs mot in English" Mr..
Chamlee is primarily an opera singer,
SO naturally the big numbers on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
UNITED STATES LEADS IN CRIME
O. B. Griffith Speaks to Members of
Cooperative Club.

O. b. Griffith Speaks to Members of
Cooperative Club.
'-More crimes are committed in the
United States each year than in any
of the other countries of the world"
Charles B. Griffith, assistant attor-
ney general of Kansas said, Tuesday
evening in a talk before the members
OF the Topeka Cooperative club. In
the last ten years, $4,000 murders were
committed in the United States. Nine
thousand one hundred persons were
murdered last year. This wave of
lawlessness, according to Mr.. Griffith,
is due to the failure of the citizens
of the United States to live up to their
laws. More persons were murdered
in Cook county. Illinois, last year than
in all of Canada.
Mr.. Griffith also pointed out that
the farm lands of the United States
are now coming into the possession of
foreigners and that if the present sit
uation continues the citizens of the
United States in the near future will
be living in cities and obtaining all
their food from soil titled by foreign
born persons.
The Kansas state penitentiary in
Lansing is overlooking and 100 pris-
oners are without cell room, Mr.. Grit
fifth stated This condition can only
be remedied. he said, by every citizen
doing his part toward enforcing the
law.
1T is the duty of every United States
citizen to report any violation of the
law which comes to his attention"
Mr.. Griffith said. EVERY parent
should be responsible for the proper
care and education of his child and
a law which would punish parents
that neglect their children should be
enacted"
Mrs. Edward A. CLANCY and Mrs.
Charles A. Wolff told of the purpose
of the Victory highway as memorial
to the American soldiers who lost