davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

M'"n sN"N NV N"'" ''''' '"i'''' 900.
members OF her sunday school class
last evening mt her home on superior
,creet About hl1ccn guests were
present and spent q very drIlrhtiuI
time Al games and music Books
were also mnde for number of
children at The hospital and late 100
the evening refreshments We're Hrrt
ed.
The regular meeting oi The "Nrcu.
tive board Of the ottawa Woman Is
club was held Yesterday afternoon ,n
Library hall Twelve members were
in attendance, and uoihin@ bur me
regular routine of business was trans
acted. lh' names OF seven me" mem.
h'ra We're also "u"'u'
t.3.a
The Moose club viii have their
Thursday evening party tomorrow
evening, oct 26, at their club rooms
in the College building These paruo
have the reputation of being genu
iuely ENJOYABLE owing 10 the conlrn.
ialiy OF those attending and the or
everything for the que ts' comfort
and pleasure All Moose and their
families and friends always find D
hearty welcome "a these parties.
There win be good music and refresh.
ments and an Moose and their friends
are invited.
y -
Tho raepl,r p,a.fipp. of mo Psbagra
lodge w,s held last evening I'm the
,,ar,h.rs en- ,ttnnd,rrn Fal,nu.irg
M ,snaI tr,ns,.,inn ~ b,sfn.ss n
a,i,r .ta,. ,.,, .o,'t,,,,.1
:. !. :.
-,
-. l!e -.'s''S I.''.''' """ "'' u u'''
"tI "''' ''i.'i ''''' I'.'' 'r,.'l,'l ="
,,'e ''' V'9 C''''' vi '''t li'li'' I'
''''"" '"1''" '"''''''o" e''t''''7'
=
A l o'clock luncheon VIII be served
AT the church by the Congregations.
auxiliary Friday evening, Oct. p.
Mrs. Harry G. Cook and Mrs. William
Nhitsitt VIII De the hosteSses.
. g g
4 Halloween party and box social
will be given at the Mckinley school
in South Ottawa on Friday evening.
Oct. y. The teachers, Miss Grace
Moss, and Miss Brown. have arranged
for the children to give short play.
which will be very entertaining. Ey.
eryone is invited TO attend and espe-
cially the parents Of the children who
are taking part
g e 9
Mrs. Moses Steifel entertained with
o'clock dinner at her home, 43l
Congress street, last evening com
nlimentary to Mr. Stiefel vino is
celebrating his SOth birthday ami
yersary. Covers were laid for eleven
guests and n delicious five course
dinner was served. a large birthday
cake with eighty candles on it was a
~ Ia. Il ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07


De - Talking about. liiS r"H'''"" wv,
'Gc rcu..d, II THIS condition Is that II
A,;''v s.uE> -" "il"ryd thu Nr't''"'
the ""p.e wi'' TAN" ih'm ana inc "'"''
NH -r.u!nI|.N Be- ""nH't''d y = =
fact th"r I'll. r""''''' '"'s pu"'.A'',,' >
A''" ''''' ''' - .,,, 49,. 49,,
o." lr'c and r"'h"'a 'h"N MA """e ny
%. sn. lac - N.+' .4r' ~ S"hsS '"r
America pee e p'.''' ,,IM ,,5
"""N al 'h'~. - '.,'N' y ''H'" '''u
ma" mes" 'n'""' y ',' .'', ~" ..'' ,
g lew months az w.. ~ ID ~
h,,d with HIM u H"A W.t"i 10 h'''
g'" 81. ms ,''.',, ,,.L,,s, ,i,,,
hay" "n your l"""'' >""sA MIS-
pace 81" lyrics ate ." ''"''''' -
@"N''\' 'H"' 'H'E I,.I, ,,
'", '".'"'-.. ,C,,L, ,, ,.,,,,,. o>.
N""'N'' N'"'' ,,,.S,.,.., -, ,,,on.
r"">>'" 90 ~ ., c. 80,
m"."rd p''p' r.'" =. orr
:" Ne '""'' "'''".
nest "'''' , 7..,,,
eh'''Eo .,;,,,,.,
JhhG' go .'' ,'',' .,,, ,,
i@>' Nc"" a." ,,,..
whir" u" "''''''H ,.-
musician may '''', a. 49,
midnlEht "'""". NV oo.,,.
""C'S''h came 'S o,.,.
r't''' ''''" - - -.,,,,,,,, ,,,.
yea '"'' 49,, ,irr;,,r ,rs
hHs''r' :" "a'.'' ''t.N'H "",,
day t|"' III" ','''P .,'.'',..' I.,,,,n,s.
pursue MS '"'F ''""iS 49,, on
"ah' ~ r", n, Dr,,ned,,.s
record II ""'''''S'
show. ,, ,.i,
John FNiiW S'uS' '"' m''' ,.,,,,
recently ",e'tri''d rs 'e"'N ,,t
mon IN tafN"'t: '''"' ~
publicity that pr'h'n,''"" - ,e'' go
oily II" would. however, "''"9'
man WI" drinks. "U~''''"T
|, j. reported tina, ti"r,F '~n',r, WIZ W.
= I" re IN md,,i,rr. y,rt
stated mar u ~ d" c,,,, o,,
that rr"Nih'''nn 900 TIC ,ou-
Their r"S"."" "'T ,,, ,,n,h "r,rc.
~ our country ~ 49, t. sarah
well t"ur' 'r w., ,,,,.a,, ,ours
i'"' n'r"' " ..r,r,,1 ~, Cha,ip.
II IS 'nrh"'.''N w. 49,, =. "a sing
nine. ~" ''"NS''' 80 -, ~.
N Nhe''lns '''' $50 ,ncs,yc a nm ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
REPUBLICANS OF
BELMONT COUNTY
TO HOLD RALLY
aarn.sv1I1e To Be Scene Of Big Party
Mass Meeting On Next Wednes-
day Evening.

Tho first gun In the final offensive
NJ rho Belmont County Republican IAN
campaign viii he fired at I'arncsN nc
q. Wednesday evening of next week
when PARTY members from all sections
~ the county will assemble for an "'I
FASHIONED C. o. = rally. Notices OF
the rally were sent ont last evening
nv County Chairman George ThornburE'
OF S.. Clairsvillc.
Congressman simeon n f"sS. nation
Ally known statesman. Will h" TIA" rr'h'
cIral speaker \ brass ha"d VIII tnrn-
!sh music for a street parade, MN'h VIII
prccCdc Il big mass meeting.
Weather permitting. the meeting WI
he held IN the open air. Otherwise IN
the Masonic hall ~ Earn"sviltc. II
will hc called to order at $50 r. IN.
Interest in politics Is running hISh IN
rho oyrr-the-r!vor county. Harn"sNlilc
has always gone overwhelmingly TIC
publican NJ elections and tho ATTENDANCE"
a, next Wcdncsdav'e rally Is expected
TO be unusually large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
VISITED NICHOLS FARM

Prohibition officers Prince. Heide,
Rec and Clayton yesterday at noon made
4 sensational raid on the old Nichols
nropertv beyond Wheeling hill. result
ing in one 9n-gallon and one Is gallon
still being found. Twenty-gallons OF
monnshlne and 100 gallons Of mash was
also found. Mrs Anna Wrobleskie was
arrested and confined To the county jail.
The Stills were found in q deep hollow
completely hidden from surrounding ter
r!tOry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CHURCH NOTES
ST. Matthews Church.

NJ - return - ~. Str;d"r sre-
cal SEnd-y evening services have been
~a-.-,sJ a. -. Matthew's protestant
Ep.scopa. church. Fifteenth and Chap
49, streets On Sunday evening Dr.
$r~..ar w!!. :0aucuratc Il now series
o.: tr2- sermons on the general subject
~Fr.-.!aTeStalS OF Modern Civilization.
To >T-c:al subject Sunday evening be
s-- Why D. We Believe IL God?"
\ special feature OF these services is
a.wdys. 80 singing Of the large vested
male choir under The direction Of Mr.
Paul Alien Rsymer. and IN which Mr.
par'i Crawford and Mr.. John O'Con-
u,- arc So!uiS,s. Tn. public OF Wheel
ing. together with visitors, strangers,
travelling me nand those without
se,.l.G church home are cordially in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
FAMOUS SONG wRITER'S VIEWS
ON JAZZ


,,.r,.. I,,.,,,... ,,,,,h nr ai,
,,.,,, -, .,.,.f.,... '-,,,',. ,r,. rrun.
- .n $500 49,. ,,-,l....,.... 90. ,r.cr.
49,, -. ,..,- ,.r.,,. 81, r,., :. t..
-,.ro.,:-. .r,,r.h,.s ..,,,. ..'... ..t.. AMI
-. 49,, mo. ,,J ,,r,ar,,,. r-.. .u,-
,,.I -. go, ,,,....,,,,.. ,,,r-.,. ~ tne
,,,.,,,s. y,,, ,,,,r I'm .,,,,rr ,'li.rH n
,rs rcL,.., ,.,..-..,r..s y.,,,,i H.. hr,.tue
.o,>,. -, 800 1900 -, ,r., l,,.n,t
or,,,- ,amDs p,d r,r,r., DISTINGUISHED
i,,,,,.rlf IA wrE..ig "E.k -kIl,." WHO
faSti'. heard ..hpu, .kr,y." !lrvcs =.
,,atfs ,r..it.rs know, him Ny tt... ~unc
Ie has written e. teas, nE""r'd
.irr~,. ~ a.! ,,f.,r& re ~ N..u;. tn@t
have or.c..od him 90 ;h, mo:, artistic
.a,s,c and -..-,r. ",;.Nr a Nau ~ Nor-G
Sc ,ar Ride "l.t'lr Ht;.>...'. The
Ity.,.. cod" and numerous male CHOIR
So, ~, only , few 81 las :,.uuy sue
..,s-,>
:rll,r. - ,c~y decided views on
VIA. = wrong VIII ru- ~n-,a,led pop
.r,r ...,r..,." Ills claim ! that tie
...,.z ..~.g,.' WIS >;wr'v the V.Sib,"
,.,..,, ,.,,,., ..~n,.rL ,hi.N AIR people
q, az .r,.,. ,,,,..-un fcsl.uss rf the
,.,,-- ; ~ ,,.,~. M. Il !; had 10:
.-.,, on. 10. ,,.- fr,- :, might have
60. -. vo-s, e.-r,. thu. >: was cT'y
, .sn,r.~t~y form r Insanity ard that
rs,rl, NIL Scrtl. down - sane music
shorty t,r.l .nry arrh tr'!iarI tUrthTr
s,oroS ~. Tho sons, writer's ~ - EN-
-. ,,r4, = Ynr,r,,,r<r .~ ~, public
-, o.. ~, .,r.i,,.'-- ,,0,r,.vt ana
,l..,, 49,, ..,n,,iIr songs AYE or SAould
- ,c,, ..,s~-.,. \. .,s ,l~trS and
,,,,r , ,n. ,,rh1,,'
Dcrources Jazz.
ryo r,,le. - S,~r.. ,!.muuc.Ltlon Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Music and Musicians
EDITED BY EDWIN M. STECKEL

tB,u,
NV, ~ ,,,,H.,..,,d ,h,, uunu.
',,rr-,crm contract, When New Nuri.
,"iS '',"' ,''.,'',, -, ,,,,r, \
~. <,v y.,L ,.,,y rrl,i,.. AVID
,,,sr, Fans mali. mn , ,,..,.,.iI rra:n AMI
,,.,,',.5 -, >rL,,, -. l.or l,.T - ,ne
. ,.,',.,.., 1870. =, sing .i
Tro Work. CIV and rmIy Within tine
~, .,., S..,.oms w,', IN, Mathematician
,.'..,.,,r. .iIo ~ ., h.r "a heed %
,I,.;r .J..,dirps for her services sac
>,.r, IN Wh.r,!ul: ON the 18Th.
~. v.r, i,n.,IHs .,.rrr from mus
,,.,'.r n.., X,,r.np~r Ea.d. ,nn;rar,o.
a't r.,,r W,,f.-I.jnrn,r,i, pianist.
Two I,,,,r two from v r,rl.uc. arc t.
ytv. = concert IN Martins Ferry "n
Tuesday evening. nr,ol "r l''h. a. 500.
'rNc~, artists Wall ElNr u varied pro
gram Of >"!o5. IS well e. '"l',r,,''
numbers and VIII furnish IN" "'H' 'A-
'c:tatnmcmt ~ II" Martins Ferry h'',
turH-E"c'IA course '"T '''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PAGE ELEvEN

much trouble. secured Or. George Earls-
Rairuel 20 address the club. The Elks
club wiIl y" the meeting place unttf
further notice. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

book review lun"hrnrs N he held the
Second Friday 80 each month. SO. de-
pending thg, the total enrolment
reached The 100 mark = second circle
would b, ORGANIZED to NEE: on Saturdays
after the regular meetings.
TO Present Pour Programs.
The arts department Of the club Vii!
present four programs during the year.
each to represent a separate ana uiS-
inCi phas" Of art. The first Will b" on
"MCd"rn Painting and SCulpturc.' The
second on Arts and Crafts. wh'ch
will he IN charge Of Mrs. J. II. brennan.
The NEXT on House Design and Interior
pccorat!on." IN charge Of Mrs K. {.
Dancer. The last will he on 'CtvIc
.iri."
Tho club now boasts $50 members.
$50 of which arc new. The next meet
Ing viii be ~ charge NJ the current
evcnss department, who have, after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Discusses Poetry.

nr AnSrachcr newt discussed The iNr""
divisions "f poeiry-lyrTr. epic. ana dra
matte Lyric poetry - tho ri"eSt l."
music 1t Is tho most subjective the
NOS; personal form. and expresses me
mood If The writer. It begins WIN
external nature and ends m with the
hear: oS man Eth.a X tho medium ne
tween lyric and dramatic poetry u
deals not with the individual. hui WIN
a whole rae" Hu, dramatic poetry -
the hiuhcst form for II Is free from
the defects Of tho others. II ~ Tree
from any element of personal weakness
J, pr0jcrts outward and docs not de-
scribe or narraic. DR.. Anspackcr gave
= drIInrnt.ru Of dra rrH and finally closed
hv declaring that "irama IS the presHn-
laiion Of human character concerned IN
terms nr conflict: the characters dis-
eliminated by Will. and will moiival"d
by emotion.
Mrs. Roardmar. from Philadelphia.
was the mex, number on the program
She made an appeal IN behalf "f IA"
Near East relief. Mrs. walter :. Kelly.
chairman Of the Rock Review circle"
aunnunrcd that. considering tho large
membership or the club, ~ al pr"ha-
billy. marc than sixty members. III"
former limit. would wish In attend The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Fourth Street M. E.

The annual Rally Day Of the Fourth
street M,thodist Sunday school. l?ll-lo
Chaplinc street, will b" held tomorrow
at $50 a m. in the Sunday school audi
toriun Mr.. Walter VI. Evans. SupcriN-
tcnden,. will have charge. Exercises
will bc rendered by the pupils Prof.
= T. King. Of the Tr!adelrhta High
school will deliver the address. TIL"
Mems Bible class. under the direction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

lent music The service Is at 1880
o'clock The program follows:
Organ Ca) Midsummer Song. Johnston
CD { Minor 1880. Rachmanihou
Miss Alenc Kraft
Anthen-"The Heavens are Telhg
(Crcatino)
Violin Solo "Romaaz.'
Mr.. Roy Wa.lrah"nstetn
An,hem-"How, beautiful upon the
Mountains 5000. 800. ..''''a'"' cat"
Orera,ory-Song without Words.
Miss Kraft
Con,ralto Solo-"O, Dry Those Tears
(Ciolin Oh!igato) ........ Del kciSo
>Mrs. J. l.. Il. Connclley
Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up TO Ihee
(Piolin OblIgato) ........ SchnecKer
Postludc-RcJojrr in The Lord. Whitney
Miss Kraft
The pastor Will speak briefly on the
theme. The Ministry Of Praise" You
will find 4 most cordial welcome IN
this and all the services Of this con-
greCation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Of Mr. Frank T. Dowler. president, WI,
Sayc its Rally Day 9:45 a. m. IN me
crrrch audj,o:ium Hon. ]. u. iar'!"''
,,,I,. snrcnk \ cordial welcome IS rN-
tended 70 this rally. At lo:i' a. IN, III,
nas,or, Clarence r. Allen, Viii Ir'".' :,
on rho subject. The christian S'|.'t on
sight" At ;hc Peoples ScrN!,'; ''|m
Tho ras,or's sermon VIII y" "n
.nL,da, ~ Da.c" The vested chorus an"
ubnrtettc Will sing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

l.. confined n stone. the sculptor. VIII"
dcll~ with tho static. WI" can 'hu
cate. lr,r not. cNrrcss Cm"iion. rs L"
scope. the rrimlrr has All the witcherT
~ ,ish: and shade At his command.
hur ne cannot portray sequence ~
events. he cannot lead up TO Il cimaN'
and. again there l. The musician. WY"
with sublime nntes can invoke every
move that human emotion - CaPahIe ~
but at best rc can cr"ate only =
mood. and nat an ld"a. hut hi"ra'ur"
can c>prcsS the essence Of al! "thcF
arts. and is free from any "i incF
Limitations. Ir Anspackcr calls l'ci'
aiurc the greatest Of tn" arts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
HE FACES MURDER.

Continued from Page One)
mother. He then stated that he would
be out in half an hour, she said;
She said Bailey went out. and t hat
Powell stepped to the door and shot
at him as he departed.
Several Blows Struck.
She said Bailey then returned and
grappIed with Powell and that several
blows were struck. Powell struck
Bailey over the head with his revolver
several times, she declared until al
length Bailey quit fighting and asked
Powell to stop. Powell then shot
him, she asserted. Mrs. Powell said
she heard only one shot fired, but
an examination revealed that -FOUR
bullets penetrated Bailey's body: one
chest, piercing his hearts and another
near the top of this head.
PowelPs story was to the effect that
he had ordered Bailey to leave tne
house and that the latter, after the
had departed. returned and attacked
him. He shot in self defense, he de-
clared.
Bailey was a carpenter, employed
in the construction of the new paGk-
ing plant on East Crane street. he
came to Topeka about three months
ago from Wymore, Neb.s He is sur
yived by a son, Wesley Bailey. Il
years old. Bailey was SIS years old.
Powell is a teamster and was en-
ployed on. the construction of the new
First Methodist church building. He
is 43 years old.
No Open Quarrels.
Mrs. Powell stated that there had
been no open quarrels between the
two men before, but that on account
of his attitude she feared he might at
tempt to harm Bailey. She told Off
GERS that Powell had sent a large
amount of groceries to her house
three weeks ago Sunday, asking her
to prepare a dinner ana invite Bailey.
She said the two men ate there that
frankly informed the authorities that
She was in love with Bailey and in
tended to marry him.
Wesley Bailey, the dead mans son,
said today he was not aware of the
extent to which the acquaintance of
his father and Mrs. Powell had gone.
He said he had shared his fathers
continuously since the
death of his mother in Denver fifteen
years ago, and that he had told him
nothing of an approaching marriage.
81 thought it was a. business propo-
sition,' said Wesley. MY father told
me she had some stock which she
wanted to sell. She can neither rea i
nor write and asked him if he would
not. help her dispose of the stock.
She said she did not know how to
handle such ma tiers
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were married
in 1906. She said Powell had been
paying some of her bills since their
divorce. Bailey is also survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Z, J. Brown OF Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WAdlefgh. Call Blue <:21 or $3.50.

Miss Florence Robinson of Norton
vile, Kan, who was a visitor in To-
peka recently, left Saturday for indie
pendence, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Slime have re-
turned to their home in Queene City,
Mo, after spending week in Topeka
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. San
ford in East Fourth avenue.
The Womep's Missionary society of
the Seward Avenue Baptist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Glenn in Twiss
avenue Mrs. T H. Snyder is the
leader of the lesson for the afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening at his
home in Grafton street by a number
of his friends, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary. There were
sixteen guests present
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Side Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mil Stevens in East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. w. l. Sanford. who has been
quite i'll for some time at his home
in East Fourth avenue, is improving.
The Ladies Aid society of the Sew
ard avenue Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church.
The choir of the East Side Meth
odist church will meet Thursday eve
ming in the church for practice. Mr..
Dean Van Ness is the new director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03

| took up her residence with her early
friends on the Hudson locating al
Beverwyck, now the present site OF
Albany. She died there in 1868, about
thirty years after her arrival in the
, province. Her remains were inferred
in the yard Of. the Old Dutch church
on Hudson street, in Albany. where
they are said still to repose.
She had four children by her first
marriage and four by her second mar
rfage. Those by her first naFriage
were Catrina. who married Johannes
Peterson Van Brugh and later Lucas
geon Hans Kierstede and later Cor
nelius Van Borsum. and after him a
third husband. Elbet Elbertsen:
Futile, who died before her mother;
and Jan, of whom. no further menA
ton is made.
Involves Trinity Church Site.
The children by her marriage with
Bogardus were Cornelius, who mar
ried Helena Teller of Albany; Will
liam. who was. clerk in the secretary's
office at New Amsterdam and later
postmaster of the English colony:
Jonas and PETER.
The property of most importance
involved in the estate is the siXty-two
acres called the Domino Bouwery,
granted to Roeloff Jansen and his
wife by Governor Van Twiller in 1886.
Countless leases and deeds to this
land are said to have been made, and
the switching~of control of the settle
ment from the Dutch to the English
and back again didn't operate to keep
the records straight. Trinity church,
which apparently now claims to hold
or own most of the original farm
gainst the claims of the heirs came
into possession in 1905. thru a patent
from the colonial governor. Cornbury,
acting for Queen Anne. The validity
of this patent. contested for two CEN
turtles. is said to be the principal fea-
ture in the whole argument.
A hisory of the various litigations
would require volumes to tell. Clin-
ton Roosevelt. a relative of the for
mer president. is said TO have been
quoted as a champion of the claims
of the Jan Bogardus heirs. Being in
the heart of the New York business
district. it would be haza rdous to es-
innate how many millions of dollars
the estate is worth. 1t would be
equally presumptuouS to estimate how
many heirs are living today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
TO EXPLAIN ACT?
President Called on to Tell
Why of Bureau Discharges.
Engraving Plant Move Is Sub
ject of Direct Inquiry.

Washington. April 3.-James /.
Wilmeth. director. and others included
among the twenty-eight chiefs, super-
intendents and foremen of the bureau
of engraving removed from office sew
eraI days ago by Presidential order an
nounced today after comforting with
Democratic members of the house
that they would appear at the White
House at o'clock and demand from
President Harding a pubic explana-
ton of their removal
Investigation by a special house
committee to determine whether dis
missal by President Harding last Fri
day of the officials at the bureau Of
engraving and printing was justified
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced today by Representative Moore,
Democrat. Virginia
The Washington Times today printed
a copyright story to the effect that
President Harding was forced to sum
marty discharge James l.. Wilmeth
and other officials of the bureau of
engraving because of threats made by
the bureau employees to publish a Sc
ries of affidavits alleging that the
printing of duplicate government
bonds existed in the bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
SUMMER CAMP FOB BOYS
Site Not Selected by Central Y. NJ. C.
A.-BIany Being Considered.

A.-Many Being Considered.
The Central Y. NJ. C. A. is going to
establish a summer camp for boys,
according TO o. W. Hascau, boys
work secretary. The site has not been
selected. The members of the boys
work committee have inspected sew
eral sites and expect to make a deci-
sion this week. The association in
tends to lease the camp grounds at a
cost of about $500, and make it a
I permanent affair.
1t will probably have a capacity for
sixty boys and leaders. The summer
camps of the Y. NJ. c. A. were dis
continued a few years ago following
the esta blishment of the state camp
at EImdale, Kan. The expenses have
made it an impossibility for many
boys to attend.
High school boys are also unable
to attend the annual state high school
camp as the camp is held before the
polka high school. O. ". Hascau viii
probably have charge of the camp
The membership of the boys depart
uent of the association has increased
from 2S5 to $50 since October ]. un-
der the leadership of Lester Titus
building boys work secretary.
A meeting of the boys work COM
raittee of the Central Y. NJ. c. A VIII
be held Tuesday evening at the asso-
citation building. The camp site may
be selected at that time.
Frank B. Parker, chairman; p F.
Schilling w. L. Gardner. Rad NJ. Lee,
H r. Thompson. L. P. Ditternore, X.
s. Smith, c. B. johnson, Lyman King
F. A. Derby, C. V. Johnson and Nor
ris B. Milan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside

Can't Be Cured From the Outside
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby.
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation--send
fresh current through stagnant pools.
Internal tratment is the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do it.
J. S. LeOnhardt, NJ. D., specialist, set
at work some years ago to find a real. in
ternal remedy for piles: He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM-ROID.
and tried it in LOCO cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee. 1t
is a harmless tablet, easy to take. and can
always be found at J. z. Mcfarland Drug
Co., who will gladly refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied customer.-Adv.