davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GUILD PAYS
Church DEBT
S755 Was Cleared for St
Thomas P. E. on Bazaar
And Supper
VOTE $500 TO
1922 BUDGET
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 7.-Reports
submitted at the meeting OF the
Guild OF St Thomas Episcopal
Church last night showed that s755
was cleared on the recent bazaar
and supper on motion OF George
Carter. general chairman OF the
bazaar committee, the Guild unani-
mously voted TO pay off the church
debt OF Sass, the bazaar having been
held for that purpose, and also on
motion OF Mr. Carter. the Guilds
pledge OF $500 towards this years
church budget was also paid. To do
this Il will be necessary TO take s13
from the Guild treasury, but this
stlli leaves a small balance.
Every member OF the guild was
elated over the result OF the bazaar
and supper. with but two months
OF the year gone, the guild has now
entirely wiped out the church debt,
paid its budget pledge and still has
small balance.
George Carter, chairman OF the
bazaar committee, reported that
S647.2O was cleared on that ven
ture. and Mrs. George Carter chair
man OF the supper committee, re-
ported that s127.sO was cleared
making the total OF SITS cleared on
the two. A rising vote OF thanks
was extended to the two chairmer
and their helpers for the fine work
done Special rising vote OF thanks
was extended to Mrs. Matte Dob
son. who although 75 years OF age
fried all the oysters at the chicken
salad and oyster supper and who
also did valuable work at the candy
booth during the bazaar. Mrs. Dob
son also won the prize in the popu
larity voting contest.
The following resolution wa
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Guild OF ST
Thomas =. r. Church hereby ex
tends its heartfelt thanks to all wh'
contributed in any way to tho sue
cess OF the bazaar and supper re
Gently in the Newark Armory, and
especially to the members OF th'
Continental Band. whose efficient
gracious and gratuitous service die
SO much to make the bazaar anC
supper highly satisfactory as TO the
social and financial results
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GRANGE AGAINST
MINERS STRIKE

Delaware Grange at its weekly
meeting in the Grange Hall at New
port last night went on record as
opposing any strike OF miners and
railroad men. The meeting was
well attended
Owing TO the Grange visiting
Hockessin Grange next Monday
night the picnic lunch which had
been planned for that night has been
postponed until March 90.
During the social hour last night
Miss Irene S. Gregg entertained with
vocal solos and readings. Mrs
Elmira Strang also gave a reading
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

current in Trinity P. e. Church on
Sunday night. services were read by
the rector, the Rev. Sidney H. Dixon.
by the aid of two candles and a Ian
tern.
After spending the winter in Bal
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Trinity Church, Elkton, on March
is. Services viii be held both morn
ing and afternoon. All parishes in
Cecil county have been invited to
attend these services.
Owing to the failure OF electric
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
USED LANTERN TO
READ SERVICE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. March THE
Rev. Joseph II. carp, rector of I'M
manuel z. e. Church, New Castle,
will conduct a "Quiet Day" in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
BURGLAR CUTS HAND
CRAWLING ON ROOF
TO LOOT SHOE: SHOP
BLOOD TRAIL SHOWS WHERE
THIEF GAINED ENTRANCE TO
GOODYEAR STORE AND ROB.
BED SAFE OF 500 IN CASH.

Thieves entered the Goodyear shoe
Shor owned by the Wasserman Bros.
lO2 West Madison street, early this
morning rihed the safe of 800 in
checks and cash and escaped, leaving
behind him trail Of blood The rob.
beTV WaS executed presumably by one
man, although it is possible 10 have
been the work Of two burglars. Pu-
ice officials point to the crime as be-
ing tina! OF nome talent
According to Wasserman Bros.
they kept the store open until 10
O'Clock last night for the Fall Fes
tiyal. Abe Wasserman stated that
about o'clock he had taken the
money from the cash register and
placed it in the vault but did not
lock the door as be thought occasion
m.gb' arise for his using the money
again that night. The money con.
sisted Of checks for $2.25 and $685.
aud 81 in currency and the balance
in paper money. The total Will
amount to little over 500.
About 10 O'Clock he decided to
leave Che store His brother had al
ready left so forgetting the safe ana
its contents Abe locked the front
dooH after turning out the lights
and departed,
Investigation shows that the thief
must have been thoroughly familiar
WIN the lay Of the land from the
method he gained entrance to the
building. He entered by climbing the
stairway between the United Cigar
store and BOisSenin Bros saloon. Ar
rlVlhg al the top of the stairway he
climbed out on the roof of passage
way behind the building which led to
thc rear OF the saloon. Here the
pasSageway stopped and the thief was
forced to jump to the space in the
rear of the Wasserman store. He
tHon jimmiod a window and entered
the builc'ug. Once inside it was easy
work for one familiar with the sur
rodn0ings to open the safe and Sc.
curc the money
Tn" roof Of the passageway which
mas Probably never been repaired or
since its erection, was litter
ed with broken glass and entangle.
ments Of wire. On this glass the rob
Der cut his hand leaving a clear trail
as TO the method Of his entry into the
store. That he cut his hand is an.
parent, as the window which he i'm
MED bore many blood marks on the
OUTSIDE and some fresh towels that
were inside were used by the thief
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
PROMINENT YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Monday afternoon Lawrence Mat
tcs, former Company c veteran, Sc.
cured license to wed Miss Mabel
Waterman Since then he ana his
bride have succeeded in throwing
thcir friends off their trail until yes.
lerday afternoon when they slipped
away to Seneca and were united i'm
marriage hv Rev c. A. Hauser. at
the rectory Of the Seneca Catholic
church
The ceremony uniting the popular
young couple was quiet, and was
marked lH Impressive simplicity
there were no attendants. The bride
wore travelling suit of navy blue,
wi hat to match.
Mr. Mates and his bride went to
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lane in Narseilles, after the nuptial
where they will remain for severa,
days hoforo coming to ottawa. They
will tier go to housekeeping in West
Ottawa.
Botn the bride and groom have lty
cd here practically all of their live.
and have many friends here Mrs
Mates has been making her hons
with Mrs. William Mulholland. a rela
tive on superior street, for seyera
years Her father lives in Baskerville
ia she was educated in st. Xavier
academy in this city and has bee,
empnyad in the Armstrong coal Of
fee recently Mr.. Mates is the see
ond son of Mrs. Polly Mates of this
city Hs has lived here ali his life
During tho world war ne served over
seas with the members of OTTAWA
/ own company as a sergeant He il
employed in the Frank Mulhollan,
grocery stort.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
CONSERVATIVES ARE.
BLAMED FOR CRASH
OF LEADERS, REGIME
UNIONISTS QUIT OFFICE WHEN
COALITION CABINET CRUMPLES
UNDER DEMAND FOR CHANGE
OF BRITISH RULE.

London. Oct 10, Cos y. nth"
ros;onatio, of Prime Ninistar TIovd
a,.,,. .,,,.
"eoIs' wa" o'''' '''''S '''''i''''' '''N '' '"''
evening.
Several Of the UniOnist Junior Nom
bnrs rnsignnd from the cabinet imrue.
diatelv after the Unionist meeting.
These included STANLEY Baldwin. pres
idcnt of the board of trade, and Col.
Leslie Wilson. Joint parliamentary
secretary TO the treasurer, Cant King,
another of the Unionist whips and
Col Albert Buckley assistant Union,
ist wbin also resignod
prominently mentioned as successors
to Tlovd George are the Earl of Der
bv Andrew Bonar Law and Marquis
Crr1nn
The life of the new conservative
ministry probably will be very brief.
ACCORDING to forecast and general
election is oxnacted swiftly to follow
its formation
Tho rooignotion o,rriod With II +bo+
of his entire cabinet
when TIovd Caar,to +o,dnrod bis
roeianotior ~ ~ 1,;,. ~ ad,,ian1
bin, 49, s,,a,, W. ~ ,Irn, mus D., g "oI '',"
.h ,n' ~ S",aa,',:,' 1N'',,iI" ''o'''' '-''" "
,nn ', .o'[I9, az 'e ''"'ei' ~ io' Ill d
''" az. ~ ,,
rana1" C''I, ~eW WV serve ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Harold ]. Miller. Earlville, %;
Mildred Cose Paw Paw, 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
EATHER.

Fair tonight and Fri.
lay; frost tonight; warm
er tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

Chicago, Oct ia resolution call
ing for one-way traffic on downtown
streets is before the city councils
transportation committee for action
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19

Continued on Pase Sfx,l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
DETENTION HOME
YOUTHS ARE FOUND
TO Be DELINQUENT
ONE IS ORDERED SENT TO ST.
CHARLES BECAUSE HE RAN
AWAY--OTHER WENT wild"
AFTER BEING DECLARED De
PENDANT

Lawrence kleckner, boy from the
Detention Home was found delin-
queut in the county court yesterday
afternoon and was ordered commit,
ted to the training school for boys
at St Charles BY Judge Harry Rcck.
The COY has been in the Detention
Home for some time, having been
placed there after a court hearing.
Recently he is accused of having
shown delinquent tendencies, He
was in the GIenwood school for boys
for number OF months.
He and Francis Church, another
Detention Home resident, who was
found delinquent at hearing yester-
day morning, were taken to st
Charles by Miss I.aunia Aussem. the
probation officer. today
Won't Tell Girls Parents,
The dependant hearing Of Jean
.gglaatiuc aged 6, the child who has
been living with Mr. and Mrs Donald
MCKAY. 1923 Center street, Peru,
was continued in the county court
yesterday until November at 10
o'clock The little girl has been at
the county detention home since Fri.
day Of last week, when she was sent
there ON q temporary order drawn
by Judge Harry Reck, pending hear
ing
A petition was fled by Miss Marie
Daley probation officer of the Tri-
Cities last Wednesday, asking that
the child be declared dependant The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
OPENING OF BUSINESS
CARNIVAL Is SIGNAL
FOR BIG TURNOUT
WINDOWS ADMIRED
PYROTECHlCS, BAND CONCERT.
GA y ARRAYEO SPLAY
FRONTS INACCURATE THREE
DAY STYLE EXPOSITION.


li'ouS"l'"9 oI "lIa"'lhS ana peopi'
from the surrounding territory Aocko'
down on the street. last night In v,t
prgs tho ,n,,ir,, 81, III, o,.,,., ,.,
60, ,,,. '''
''''''a'' me dHaIr went across 2,
an unprecedented s1cccaS. and will in
all likelihood be repcatcd annually in
tho fpturo oe Ot,,,,.,,... ..,o,,,,,,,,,.,., ,i,,.
~, '''' '','
'''' S'"e oi t"e crown 10 VISIT th'
stores FAR surpassed all expectation,
and in spite Of the premature winter
chin tho nadast,io,, ror,.,i,od an n,
70 ''''' '''' '''''e ''' "'S' ryI"'
t''hnir bombs were set on at 1870
O'Clock until the program a fireworks
closed at IN
''''' "''"'' III we ''9'o'5 ~, '''s
city were the windows and the in
terror of the stores so handsomely
decorated pray,iliu., FAN c,l,r
ycI,a,,a ,,.,, ,..., ,..,-,. ~,
""' "S'' '''' "'''''"' "'e""
ING SO perfectly mat II looked almost
as II one artist had designed the en-
tire street Tho bugiUo.s dist,iot MO-.
d,caa como ,,...,,..,.. ..-,
~" 9eCotdVofS 10 arrange ileiI M
p''y WINDOWS ana me interior OF the
S'oreS toI tn9 evehihg.
m stores Femein open
WINE not a'I OF th' business houses
"H' opch' FeIF iarE' percentage OF
,"ei,i haa iAclr iosee OF clerks on h2nd
=. d'7p,ay 'h'if STOCK, in The cloth
''S anu HTF goods stores some an
usuaiiy Eoou looking gowns, wraps,
SUITS oFercoata ana other wearing
"pp"Ie, were en- aIpiay. ottawa ri-
n"Iea 'He cl'J SHOPS IN hoJh the GUNI.
IVY ana hoHe OF garments displayed
anu the attractive manner IN which
they were SHOWN 10 the public.
AZ one loop store living manlkins
pafaded PACK ana forth In the win.
do"s' displaying hats aud costumes,
ne crowd around this window during
'uc evening WaE SO great tHat pcdD,
fiahs hat 70 dclour around the sire {
70 get past At on time the crowd
extended beyond the street car track
Window for 5cudoir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
FIRE TRUCK BID IS
AWARDED AMERICAN
.LE FRANCE COMPANY
COUNCIL, ACTING ON RECOMMEND
DATIoN or CITIZENS COMMIT.
TEE, SETTLES FIRE APPARATUS
TANGLE AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.

Contracts for furnishing Ottawa q
now tire truck were awarded last
night at the recommendation OF the
citizens advisory committee to the
AmericauLa France company fol
$4,000 The letting was accomplish
ed with little or no debate on motion
OF William Bradley. who moved tha,
the citizens committee report be-
adopted.
on roll call al the commission.
ers and mayor, with the one exception
Of Commissioner Sticklou, VINO re-
piled Present, but not voting when
his name was called responded with
ayes thus placing the admiuistr.
ton on record as indorsing the action
10 los committee impressed into ser
ice TO act in an advisory capacity
commissioner Stickleu after am.
nmucing himself a not voting" latarI
changed his vote 10 aye, thus u2f-
ing the action uuaumcus. Before TAX.
ing this step however. the commits.
5ioncr said be thought the committees
report was "unfair'' and said, ia lik
10 see some member cf this committee
arre to state thrir raaEoVs aAg hevl
Eaut this particular brand Of ma |
chine
The commissioner of public prop.
stty was the only member Of the corn-
ell 10 raise h.5 voice I'm the matter /
After somewhat prolonged hush |
Commissioner Bradley then propoSei /
t''', tht repo.t ho "dopls q aad the con.
tract be awardou to ,uo AmcricanIa
france company with the results
shown above.
After the silence had QuietGd down
"Fen more the mayor suggested that
The report OF the citize group be re
ce'Eei and recorded. which was adopt
ed without dissenting voice.
Bids tor the truck were submitted
as follows:
France company
OF Elmira, \. y. tS55J allow
ance tor old truck and q de-
dHotiuH ot 500 for truck with
ont ChcmicnI5J ,............ .%I2oON
AhrcnS-fOK company $500 al.
I0Wance for old truck and
S3'0 reduction if hard tires
wore used) ..........,....... 1880 j,
Sttltz Fire Engine cumpauy Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-19
Fossils Used in Makinu Varnish.

Among the resins which are most
commonly used in varnish making are
various natural resins Of fossil Or semi.
fossil origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

was summoned to the station as q wit
ness. Her testimony At tho inquest VA
TO the effect that she went with Mrs.
Phillips TO n store on July IL, and saw
the accused woman purchase a hammer,
and that evening went TO Mrs. Meadows
apartment, but did not find her there.
Trapped Victim.
Mrs. Caffee's testimony also brought
out that she was an eye witness to the
tragedy.
The next day Mrs. caree and Mrs.
Phillips waited for Mrs. Meadows at a
parking station where she kept a motor
car, while the latter was at work In a
downtown bank. according to the testi-
mony. When Mrs. Meadows came fo-
the oar, Mrs. Phillips asked Mrs. Mea-
dows to drive her to her sisters home.
Tho three women entered the car and
Mrs. lTeadows, under Mrs. Phillips d.
rectios. drove to the hillside. where the
body was found later in the day.
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Caffee testified,
asked Mrs. Meadows to stop and get out.
victim Denied Accusations
Then she asked Alberta II Mr..
Phillips did not give her the tres for
her automobile and q wrist watch"
Mrs. Caffee went on. Mrs. Meadows
denied this and Clara said he Certainly
did and struck her with the hammer.
which she pulled from under her cape"
Mrs. Meadows started to run down the
hill, but Mrs. Phillips pursued and
brought her back. the witness said.
Mrs. Meadows was beaten to the ground
with repeated blows. Mrs. Cafee said
she herself ran from the scene. and
looking back. saw Mrs. Phillips continu-
Ing to strike the PROSTATE victim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Tho Morning Debate.

Huntington. W. Va, Nov. ia 'e"So
situation. prcSag!ng an OPEN sP','
anon the delegates and members oeEc'-
upcd at the opening session OF the th'r.
tv-o:ghth annual meeting or the west
VIRGINIA state Rar association IN tne
lIunt!nEtoH circuit court room ms
morning, Some $50 members or thn
association were present when the TWO
dav conference was opened by President
y w, Brown. Of Huntington.
Following the report ~ the omm!'-
tee on legal education. read ny It's Cha'r-
man. !. W. Nandcrvort, which contained
q recommendations that candidates Tor
tho state bar examinations must haVe
cnmplctcd at least two years or STUDY
in q college and II th~rc"-vcar curriculum
l., q standard law school. an informal
debate cnsued. 10th camps were repre-
,cu,rd ny able speakers, Judge John H.
IIrlt. a.; Huntington, leading the t'Sh,,
orajns, raising the requirements ana
Trdre John 4. Graham. Of huntington
attending the issue raised by MT. VAN
committee.
The discussion which prccipitated ne-
fore II A. NJ. endured unit! past me
,nnn hour. when, on motion. the quest
ION WAS continued until the evening" Ses-
sion. Following the address OF honor
ohle John W. Davis. In the Fftih avenue
RaptiSt church this evening inc
debate Will he resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

~-----
Alberta Meadows, 10 year-old widow,
near Los Angeles, July II, which re.
suited in the conviction OF Mrs. Clara
Phillips. wife OF Armour l.. Phillips,
local oil promoter, was the assertion
OF investigators assigned to the case.
Mrs. Meadows body was found late
IN the afternoon OF July IL, alongside
an unfreQuented road on n hillside about
two miles from tho business center OF
Los Angeles. Tho skull had been crush
ed in several places and the features
mutilated. Nearby was the handle of a
hammer. the head Of which had been
broken off. Close to the victims head
was a large bl~oodstained rock.
Husband Cause Arrest
Twenty-four hours elapsed with no
clue being discovered as to the identity
either Of the slayer or the victim when
Phillips walked into the office of Sheriff
w. I. Traeger and told a story which
resulted In his wife's arrest
Meanwhile. the husband OF Mrs. Peggy
Caffee appeared at the police station
and said that his wife had witnessed
the tragedy. Mrs. Caffeo Immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

but until we have made certain or the
ms Yet undiscovered natural law through
which these miracles result. let uS
make certain Of the equipment or thoSe
who would enter"
MIR. Davis declared himself hrniIy
against any division OF the a'toFheFs
"a his country into two groups as IL
tho case In England. with It's barflsleIS
and sulic!tUra. Such Il move would DC
TRYING to make The profession ut the
present education problem instead Oh
solving the problem 10 IT the pIoIcss'o"'
he said.
Jab ut Lands.
lie uo.n,cd on; as a glaring example
Of judicial !mpropr!ety the recent al
,cmpt Of n Judge to administer justice
simultaneously from the hench anu INC
baseball! park
The ~dcmugog!c performer" also came
IN for IA ilaying during Mr.. DAVIS
speech. Referring to the cominuh's'ic
menace, and the menace OF hoinoas'1C
reform n, the same time, lie said he hao
p, doubt, bur that between a communist
and A retovmer. the rctocIncr WAS the
more dangerous.
w spend much Of our time repa'''"s
the mistakes 81 the good. he Quo'eu'
.Ano,hc. idea wh!ch the speaker al,
tackled WAS held by those who shuddered
a, the discovery that about = per cent
uC the members Of congress are "''ol-
,rvs ,uL cry aluud for Il business gov
,rrmcnt by business men. 4 rh'n'eI-
i,,, amAi,!ou." the speaker labelled IL
gsscr,iuc that tn" ordinary business
nan Is by training and tcmperanncn
untitled for the tedious process OF MAX
tn.. lnMS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

four members. There will be many 80
grets among the former premier's ad-
mlrers that he failed to take tho advice
Of some of his well-w!shers ond re-
tire temporarily altogether from mo
political stage.
The Asquitahian Liberals improved
their position, rising from thirty-four
In the old parliament TO s!Ity-two IN
the new, but they did not do 80 well as
they expected. on the other hand. LABOR
although Il failed TO fulfill Tho hlgh
hopes the party entertained at the as
solution. has done exceedingly we'll
rising from se~venty-si1 to 1876 seats. IL
IS generally believed that Labor ~ouio
have done far better but for the tactt-
cal mistake in its advocacy Of a capital
levy.
While the strength OF Conservatism IN
the country !s a matter OF surprise. per-
haps the keynote Of tho elections Is tho
decline OF Liberalism and the LABOR
party. This seems to show that hence
forth the struggle will be between the
conservatives and the Labor party.
Tory As Labor.
The position now Is that Labor II
the second strongest party In tho House.
and in what looks as tho improbable
event Of the present government suner-
ing defeat in parliament, It would Do
TO the Labor party that the KIM would
naturally turn for a new premier.
Another striking feature OF tho cleo
lions Is that the women voters have
taken quite an Unexpectedly strong In
tcrest IN the struggle. their participation
probably accounting more than anything
else for the exceedingly heavy polling
But. however keen their interest In pol
it!cal life, they do not appear to be n
the mood to elect women to parliament
only Lady &stor and Mrs Wlntering-
ham. already IN the House, being re-
turned.
Estimates on tho present distribution
Of parties IN the House OF
differ somewhat. owing 10 a certain con-
fusion In party boundaries and the num-
Der OF isolated members representing
independent groups. such as "co-opera-
tors" Included in the Conservative
group arc thirteen Ulster Conservatives.
Ten Seats Undecided
There arc still ten seats tho results
OF which will not be announced until to-
night. namely som Of the universities
and distant scattered Scottish constitu-
encles. from which tho results may not
be available before Saturday.
There have been many noteworthy
casualties among all tho parties, tho
most striking, perhaps. being the defeat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
$4,000 Damage Action
Follows Accident On
River Excursion Boat

Cincinnati. Nov. i6.-CollapSc Of the
texas deck % The Mig Ohio river cXCUr-
sion steamer Island Queen. April ;. while
= was carrying an excursion crowd 20
Point Pleasant. Ohio. Tor the l. :. Grant
centennial celebration attended by the
president Of the United States. Warren
c. Harding. was The basis % a suit FOR
$4,000 damages against the Cuncy Is
land Steamboat. company. filed ~ Mr..
Myra keenr. 100 California avenue.
this city. today. Mrs. Keen" alleged
she received injuries which compelled
her TO give W her position a. publisher
Of the nationally circulated womaU'S
home mission and ch.ldr,a'S home mis-
stem official ors.Hs Of IN" WomanS
Home Missionary Society Of the MRho-
dist Episcopal church q America. Ms.
Krcne said she has spent N.'rD Tor
medical at;eQtion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Of Arthur Henderson. Labor leader, and
Winston Churchill. former colonial sec
Rotary. and the overthrow Of five men,
bers OF tho new administration. for
WHOM safe seats will somehow have TO
DO found.
The defeats Of Mr.. Churchill. Sir
Hamar Greenwood. former chief sccrc-
tary OF Ireland, and Frederick G.. kella-
way. former postmaster general. were
severe blows to Mr.. Lloyd George. who,
however. had the satisfaction OF seeing
his son treturned by a big majority.
while both his secretaries. Sir Edward
NJ. Gr!gg and G. Il. Shakespeare. were
elected.