davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

ly in the matter OF adoption. as II would
have before 1t a detailed list and re-
port Of tho alterations. Concluding. he
said that as member of the General
Assembly no could not. under his OBJ
legations, vote for vicious law be-
cause it was incorporated in the Code,
and called the argument about the cost
Of type metal as simply ridiculous"
After Senator Royal spent some time
In going over the ground of the reso-
luton. tho vote was taken which re-
suited in a. o2-to-l2 defeat OF the propo-
sitioh to submit the Code TO tho con-
sideration of 4 committee to sit with a
reviscr and make a report 10 the Gov
crEor by November /, 1918.
sgRODE MOVES TO
PASS THE CODE by
Senator STROBE. who. along with SEN
ator buchanan and others. appears 10
have been engineering the fight against
an injudirious adoption of the Code.
moved to pass by. and on that motion
put up AN able argument against the
hurry OF the Senate to take its med :
icin", so TO speak. and urged that in
view OF growing uneasiness with
reference to tho new law in the report
and the apparent omission of some bills
OF utmost Significance, whether mad
vcrtcnt or not WAS sufficient reason
for further investigation. His argu-
ment indicated that the source Of tho
capital" change was the State Auditor
alone. while the disastrous coal mine
change originated in the mind Of the
Labor Comm issioncr: and said he had
an inquiry that would know whose in
nuencc resulted in the omission of that
bill which tho reviscrs are in igno-
rance and which even the clerks arc
unable to find In tho entire volume and
fear has been omitted.
The motion TO pass by was defeated
by vote of % to 10. Senator Corbitt
voting in the negative and Senator
Eyrd changing positions and voting to
pass by. On the former question the
Code was adopted. 90 10 l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
HOUSE BILLS

The following bills were presented yes
tcrday and referred under Rule 81:
To tho Committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation:
81 Mr.. Rcw-To authorize the town OF
onancock. In the County OF Accomac. to
borrow money.
By Mr. Russell-To authorize the town
council o. the town Of Alta Vista to sell and
convey certain lands
BY Mr. IiundIey, OF Pit,sylvania-To au.
commissioner IN chahee1E for tho Circuit
BY Mr.. RaEland. Lr.-To amend an act
authorizing tho Board Of Supervisors OF
Chesterfield County to create general road
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Here and There
in the Legislature

This is the last loafinS day for mem
bers of the House OF Delegates. After
many idle days and days Of little &C
comnlishment, they find the calendar
cluttered with measures that just must
get through. With only two weeks
TO work. they must labor night and
day iutelllgently to act upon these
measures. Even with the very best OF
effort 1t is not improbable that the
last days of the session will find them
voting for many. bills whose natures
are not thoroughly understood. Begin
ming Monday. however. they will make
heroic efforts to make up for lost time.
The clerk OF the Senate announced
yesterday that the President of the
Senate had appointed on tho part OF
the Senate on the Commission OF Farm,
Labor. Senator'S Trinklc and Jeftrcys.
In the extended debate yesterday IN
the Senate on the Code, Senator Con-
rad asked why il was tina, il the Code
was SO jam FUR of mistakes, as some
of tho Senators minated. that no one
offered 10 amend il; and Senator Rovall
reminded the Senate that IL WAS ask
ing him to Swallow 5000 sections of
uninvcstiSated law at one fcllswoop."
The Senate Finance Committee has
reported out the Keith bill to rcru-
late The use of the public roads by
haulcrs OF lumber. tics. piles, mill logs
and other like products. and 20 au-
thorizc tire collection OF 4 iicens. f-or-
said haulcrs and to provide for tho
maintenance OF the roads used b. said
haUlcrs.
The Senate Finance Committee has
reported out House bills Nos. lis. ll6
and III relating to the abolition of the
local boards OF review. This question
has been the center OF much discus
sion in the Senate over the Senate bill
proposing tho abolition OF these boards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Mrs. I.mmn Garner.

Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. February
22.-!IrS Emma Garner. wits of w. n.
Garner. dropped dead last night al her
home in the BShncit Building. on West
Main Street. Her husband was out OF
the city at the time, having gone TO
Bremo Blum, on business. Mrs.. Garner
was before marriage, Miss Emma Hurt
OF I.ynchburE. Va. and was married
in the Hill City eight years ago. Ee-
sides her husband. she leaves an adopt
cd daughter. Pauline. aged twelve. She
is also survived by her mother and
several sisters and brothers. One sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Garner, Jr.. resides in
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Cover Workingmen
by Bullying Them

How workers are ntarycd nnd then
bullied by nm oyerbeurinS foreman,
forins the substance OF to-dny's in
stnlinient OF "Iy Twclvcmonth mt
Krupp Plant" written exclusively
Tor Tho Times-Di.pntch renders by
Van der Linden.
The writer tells or the xchcmIng
OF the foreman md the caterer TO
defrnud the men inveiEIcd into the
hrupp plant nv workers, and Inter
round they were prisoners. fed on
prison diet and made TO work like
the chain gnnEs In the pcpni instI-
tutiOns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Funeral OF o. w. Afatto..

IN0"NidI 10 ING I'M eS-DlSpatCh,
PETEESBURCi VA. February 22--
Tho funeral of o. W. MattoH, ono OF
Pctcrsbirg's most active business men.
and for many years n leading member
Of the Common Council. took place
from the family residence on Liberty
Street. at II o'clock this morning. The
members Of the Council attended in a
body. $ also the directors OF the Pc
tersburS Benevolent Mechanic Associa :
tion. OF which he was president. Mr..
MattoN was accidentally asphyxiated in
his office while asleep in his chair Tues
11v night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
SENATE BILLS

The sfollowing bills offered in the
BY Mr. II, Early-jGn,ates bill No, s57. to. au-
lot;csyille "a, s,yr financial assistance To the
University Of Virginia. upon the admission
al its sessions. Referred To tho Joint Com
inittee on Special. Private and Local Lcgis-
Ia ton. 90
BY Mr.. FAIRY Senate bill No. 36s. TO
authorize the Board Of Supt rv!sors of Tho
County Of A'bcr,arle to give annnciai
Resistance 10 thc University OF Virginia npon
the admission o! women To It's undcr;.ra tIua /, q
COURSES at all its sessions Referred to Tho
Joint Committee on Special Private and
Local Legislation ~
by Mr.: Mapp-Scnatn bill No. 26? to au-
thorize tho town OF Onancock. in tho County
Of Accomac, to borrow money. Referred IN
tho Joint Committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
RICHMOND MAY LOSE
BElLW0OD CANTONMENT

Continued from First Pagc.)
Baker had given his approval of the
award to Fuller. The chances are tina,
tho Fuller contract is provisional. In
the sense that it is conditioned upon
the maj approval by the Secretary of
war OF the project itself. \ number
OF such contracts were entered into
when cantonmcnt construction was
first undertaken six or eight months
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

In conclusion. II will not DO the mol.
icy OF the department to build any
roads during tho war where prices
arc unreasonably higher. where. to do
so. would take necessary labor from
farm work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

tho appropriation to meet tho Federal
aid need not be made for 1919: the ap-
preparation for class Il roads would
stu have to be made. and the other
two appropriations should be made. but
could be omitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. ~. II. Rnfclinc.

Mrs. W. r.. Radcliffe died at her resi-
dercc. 1905 Second Avenue. Highland
Park. at l:45 o'clock last night. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
SENATE ADOPTS
CODE BY q TO 13

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
revisers, which no contcnded had in
nearly if not in all tho cases turned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Senator buchanan. with the execution
OF few remarks from Senator Royal.
tho patron of the resolution brought
the argument for tho resolution and
against the blind adoption of the Code.
no matter how good 1t might be- TO a
close. lie admitted that the rcyisers
wero legal experts and that he was
willing to swallow down every change
as to local procedure. He said that
they were unable to change the laws
wisely relating to coal mines. capital,
grade crossings" as such were out of
their line of business. He reminded the
Senate of the change relative to the
grade crossings the railroads had
discovered; Of the change relative to coal
mines tho mine operators legal talent
had unearthed. which would have shut
down every mine IN the State. and Of
the change In the definition OF capital
that he, as member OF the Finance
Committee, had discovered. He then
argued that the next General Assembly
would BIO In better shape to act WISE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

These Drawers havd the knitted
insertion in the leg and are
guaranteed full cut. Sizes 80
to A. "Pepperel' Jeans, as
every one knows, Is by far the
most durable underwear ma
terial made. and the above low
price will not be duplicated
again this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
DRAFT DEL|NQUENTS
OF KENT COUNTY
Men Who Are Now Liable to be
Arrested and Summarily
Sent to Service.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special respondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Feb. l.-Kent County Exemp-
tion Board yesterday posted list of de-
linuuent regstrants who have failed to
file auestionnaires with the local board.
After five DAYS the list will be turned over
to the sheriff of Kent county, who will
proceed to arrest and bring before the
board all delinquents, who then may be
sent at once to mobilization camps. Fol-
lowing is IL G list of deliDqueDts:
Edward b. Harper, Leipsic; Stewart
Alexander Hamilton, Frederick; Harvey
Herman Burris, Smyrna; Lorenzo W.
Purnell, Wyoming; Edward t. Coleman,
Harrington; James Leslie Dolly, Mer-
chsntville, N. j.; Clarence Hill, Milford;
Dorsey Jack son, Harrington; Ira Mat
thews, Harrington; Denney Cummins,
Dover; Norman Smith, Harrington;
Alexa nder Henry Williams, Frederica;
William Jackson, Dover; Michael Henley,
FELTON,; George Caleb Williams, Smyrna;
Harvey Hayes, Isaiah Postles Trimble,
Oscar Benson, Harrington; Wiliiam
Clark, Dover; Charles T.. Edwards, Rising
Sun; Elmer Ellsworth Graham, Milford;
Charles A. Legates, FELTON,; Charles Will
son, Oliver 1ribbctt, Dover; Alexander
Griffith, Harrir gtop; Charles Spencer,
Hartly; John Brooks, Wyoming; Harry
o. Marshall, Smyrna; Aioza Angely,
William Brooks, Dover; Clarence Car
isle, Lebanon; Herbert Leathern, Clay
ton Michael Valley, Harrington Allie
III. Dockins, Houston; Henry Cooper,
Dover; John II. johnson, Camden; James
Francis McCaffray, Milford; George p.
Jones, FELTON,; Charlie j. Wharton, Iar-
rington; Sam d. Moore, Wyoming; Chas.
III. Roach, Charles Parker, George Edward
Davidson, George Cozlet, George Mathew
Harrington, Roy Herbert Naff, all of
Dover; Earl ID. Davis, Little Creek;
Emery Davis, Milford; Edwin G. Melvin,
FELTON,; Herbert Wyatt, Harrington; Isaac
+. HovingtoD, Viola; John c. Gregg, Iiar-
rington; William b. Kelley, Winfield
Dickerson, Wyoming; James Carter,
Raymond Smith, Everett George
Dickerson, Milford; Carol A. Bay
nard, Wyoming; Arthur Harris. Milford;
Leonard Ross, Houston; William Ii.
Holms, Ralph S. Cahall, Harrington;
Oscar King, Dover; Owen Evans Spru-
ance, Smyrna; Manning Minus, Wood
side Elwood Hix, Milford; Charles
Ernest Fox, Magnolia; James b. Gray,
FELTON,: Charles Henry Hall, Charles
Polk, Wilmer Pleasanton, Earl NJ. Way
man, James Wesley Taylor, Earl Scott,
Thomas Frederick Parker, Claude V.
Weston. all Of Dover; Joseph Henry
Cohee, Harrington; Ollie Schuyler. Nyo-
ming; Aiillard II. Passwater. Milford;
Harvey Harris, Wyoming; James Way
man, SMYRNA; Reynolds Roy Davidson,
Bowers: Edgell Clifton Coates, Harring-
Ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
ne Joy Ut
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy Ths, is a Natural
Aid and Reneves the Teasiou.

The expectant mother revolves In he,
mind all we understand by destiny. And
II Is Of the utmost Importance that he,
physical comfort be our first thought
There Is a most splendid remedy for
this purpose, known as Mothers Friend
Il Is applied over the muscles Of the
stomach, gently rubbed in, and at once
penetrates to relieve strain and nerves
cords and llgaments II makes the.nuseIes
so plant that they expand easily when
BABY arrives and pain and danger at the
crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use only.
= absolutely safe and wonderfully ef-
fective. II enables the expectant mother
% preserve her health and strength and
she remains pretty mother by having
avoided the suffering and danger which
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion. Eyerv nerve, muscle and tendon il
thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend is PREPARED bv the
Bradfeld Regulator Co, J. 6O4 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca They will mail vou
an intensely interesting Motherhood
BOOK" Write them TO send it to YOU. and
IN the meantime send or phone TO YOUR
druggist today for a bottle of Mothers
Friend
Every woman should aid nature in her
llolous work. Mothers Friend makes it
possible for you TO do so, and should be
osed. regularly, without fail, night and
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
DELAWARE COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
Mcrayisn College Team VIII be on the
Floor a [ Newark Tonight

l-tItt-i puIUtDiS Oh livery Evening
Newark, Feb. delaware College
basketball team will play its second
game Of the week this evening when the
-irong Moravian team will be the oppo-
tents. Delaware defeated Drexel easily
wednesday night, but the indications are
lI- tley have . much stronger combin-
ation 70 meet tonight Coach Baum
ytrtner Is especially anxious to win the
game .onight and worked the squad hard
d practice yesterday and today to get
hem N shape
Notwithstanding the many handicaps
.. los ng players, because OF accidents
and illness, Coach Bauugartner has
rounded out another team that promises
% hold its own even against some of the
iarger colleges that an scheduled for
lstcr this month Alexander, Carter.
lord Barnard. RITZ. and Marston are
~ showing Improvement with each game
and Coach Baumgartner Is much enoour-
aged with the prospects from this bunch.
-. Johns plays here Saturday Of next
Week-and the remainder Of the schedule
includes, Franklin and Marshall, LAFAYETTE
I rsinus and SWarthriore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
WAR ON IN DOVER
OVER RED CROSS WORK
A Controversy in Respect Of Rights
III Office Occupancy That May
Go to the Court.
snecial Corresnondence OF Evcry Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 1.-The pupils of the
grammar grades and high schools of
Dover are doing their bit" for the Red
Cross. From September to January /,
according to the report OF Mrs r. l..
Holiday, chairman of the publicity
department of Dover branch of Delaware
Red Cross, the pupils IN the Dover
schools have made: Nine hospital shirts
10 pajamas, los nightingales, 93 not
water bag covers, 92 operating towels, a
total OF Sol articles, l. sweaters were
knitted which Is considered 8 fine show
ing for Dovers public school pupils
The report Of the Dover branch OF
the Delaware Red Cross for January is
of 5O,0o0 surgical dressings apportioned
to Delaware, Dover sent in more than
one-fifth, or l0,369 surgical dressings
3l6 sewed garments and $50 pieces of
knitting.
An unpleasant incident has occurred
In connection with the Dover branch
headquarters. which may result IN chang
ing the location of the headquarters and
the possible prosecution of an infringe
ment BIZ an outsider in the rooms of the
association.
A report was made to the Dover branch
meeting that the room, which had been
looked over by the officer in charge, had
been entered by workInen in the employ
Of the occupant of part of the building
on the second floor. and the floor of the
Red Cross torn up for the purpose of
stringing electric wires. As strict orders
are given that nothing shall be done to
interfere with the wrapping Of surgical
dressings, the dust necessarily raised In
tearing up the floor penetrated the dress
.ngs ard i is feared large majority of
them will have to be done over
4 protest was made by the Red Cross
workers 10 the occupant Of the second
floor Of the building a the corner of
State and Loockerman streets as to the
work being done, but there was no cessa-
ton Of labors
The Dover committee has reported the
matter TO the officials Of the Red Cross in
Wilmington. andlegal action may be taken
against the offenders
The Red Cross headquarters in Dover
are on the third floor Of the Burton build
ing. corner of State and Loockerman
streets, opposite the postofice, and have
5een donated, free of rent, by the owner.
Mrs. G. ID. Sypherd. The occupant Of
part of the second floor, directly under the
Red Cross room, is /. Leroy Gritzan.
connected with the Mar Del Electric
Co, who has leased the first and second
floors as an electrical supply store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Elkton, Md, Feb. Miss Adelaide
Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
julius Clayton Of Chesapeake City, left
llkton, last evening for Chicago. where
she will be married, tomorrow. to Lieu
tenant Harry L Roscus of the United
States Ordnance Department, a former
resident OF Wilmington. They will spend
their honeymoon III Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Reed aged IS years, died
last evening at the home of her son,
Russell Reed, at BAY View
Frank r. Price, William Sterling
Evans. Rev. George T. Jones and DR..
John McElmoyle have been appointed
Ii committee to have charge OF the "Bob :
Johnson evaugelistic campaign. to be
held in Elkton, beginning February Z, IN
Company l. amory.
The annual missionary tea by the
ladies of the Elkton Presbyterian Church
was held last evening, in the church
chapel, and was a financial success.
Mr. and Mrs William Cropper OF
Dunsmire, Cal, are visiting his parents,
MIR and AIrs. James Cropper, at Port
Deposit.
Miss Gladys Westerfeld OF Port De
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Dies on WAY 10 France.

Announcement has been made of the
death of Harry c. Fairland, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mus. Harry Fairland OF Brandy
wine Summit, of pneumonia, while en-
route to France on United States trans
port. Fairland, who was % years old,
was graduate of the Drexel Institute of
the June class of 1917. An engineer by
profession, he enlisted in the engineering
department of the government as soon rs
he graduated and was on transport
across when the fatal disease overtooh
him Word of his death was received IL
his parents from Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Probabilities That the February
Term Of Court in Sussex
County May be Short.
FEAR GAME MAY STARVE
Meeting Of Mothers Pension Com
mission. at Dover, Yesterday,
With Temporary Organization.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 1.-The Mothers Pension
Commission, recently appointed by Gov
prnor Townsend under the law passed by
the Delaware legislature met here,
Wednesday, Governor Townsend presid-
ing Organization was affected by the
selection Of Miss Hilda X. Mills of Viii
uington as permanent chairman and Miss
Cornelia Townsend of Odessa as secretary.
The provisions OF the law we're consid-
cred. alter which adjournment was taken
Ia meet in Wilmington. soon. ~ which
meeting the organization will be complet-
81 and an executive committee named
The sum of 81 500 is appropriated,
anru.lly, 20 carry out the provisions OF the
law The members serve without pay,
other than necessary travelling expenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
SNOW RACING AT NEWARK.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenjr

Newark, Feb. 1.-Racing on the snow.
path after one-day let-up, because OF
unusually large number of horses out
and the racing at times was spirited
The brushes between Gertrude b. driven
by Daniel Thompson, and Lucy Patchen,
driven by Clark Mccain, were especially
interesting and attracted much attention
Several hundred visitors came TO Newark
TO watch the sport and Main street was
crowded all the afternoon. Among the
new ONES out was Captain Isaac Johnson.
with large bay mare. which made
some Of them step to beat her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well
w I'll a. IT TO E "A tt.
(BrpR LII. HATSON. ]

the mucn 5iandered cabbage, and
sauerkraut Stimulate the liver into
thorough hdusecleaning at leaa
once a week, by taking PIT rely vegs
etable laxative made up and er
tracted from MAY apple, leaves oi
aloe, root of ialsp, into q Pleasant
Pellet, first made by Doctor Pierce
nearly fifty years ago and sold for
20 cts. by almost every druggist. To
keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty
water between meals Also, ii YOU
wish 10 escape half the ills" which
cause early deaths from kidney dis-
ease, affections OF the heart, Fheuma-
tism and gout, drink pint OF hot
water half hour before meals This
with regular outdoor exercise, sensi-
Bile food, and occasionally Anuris
double or triple strength after
meals for few weeks at time, and
there is no reason why a man or
woman should not live TO be a hune
dred- This Anuric stimulates the
kidneys, causing them 10 throw ouS
the poisonous uric acid which causes
US TO have pains in the back, lum~
bago, rheumatism or gout.
Anuric always benefits and often
cures the cause of kidney disease, as
well as rheumatism and gout. Sold
by druggists, or send so cents to
DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X, OK
~ cents ior trial package
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
MAY BE A SHORT SESSION.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Feb. Prom present indi
cations, the February term OF Superior
Court and Court OF General Sessions for
Sussex county, which convenes here next
Monday, will be short, as there is little
criminal business to be brought up.
Owing 10 the inconvenience that Will be
experienced BY those who have TO attend
from the outlying districts, because Of
the large amount of snow on the ground II
postponed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FEAR GAME MAY STARNE.

special Cores spondcncc of Every Evening
Georgetown, Feb. 1.-Sportsmen in this
section OF Sussex county fear that unless
he ground soon gets free from snow, the
quail may starve Many farmers. however,
nave not finished gathering their corn.
and gunners hold out the hope that many
Of the game birds viii find their way to
these fields, and succeed in getting enough
grain to carry them over until the ground
gets clear.
Cedar and holly trees, which have an
abundance Of berries this winter, are
supplying many of the birds with food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FINED FOR SPEEDING.
Robert Johnson Accused of Driving His
Motor Car Too Fast.

Robert johnson, charged with speed
ing, was arraigned = City G,lrt, todoy.
testified to seeing the car driven by John
son, and estimated that the machine was
going between IS and 20 miles an hour.
Ex-Mayor James f. Price also testi-
fed that the machine was travelling at
high rate Of speed.
Judge Churchman imposed dne OF
SIS and costs.