Newark post., 1920-03-17
LARGE LOCAL DELE
CATION ATTENDS
I MARYLAND CLUB
DINNER
Hears Many Complimentary
Remarks from Fellow
Dinners

A number of Newarkers, includ-
ing Mayor Eben B. Frazer, Will
liam H. Evans, Warren A. Singles,
George Griffin, H. Warner McNeal,
John X. Johnston, A. G. Wilkin-
son, George Carter, Dean E. Laur-
ence Smith, DR.. George W. Rhodes.
DR.. Kent Roberts Greenfield, and
Everett c. Johnson, attended the
sixth annual banquet of the Mary
land Society of Delaware in the
ball room of the Hotel dupont on
Thursday evening.
Many complimentary remarks.
it is understood, was passed upon
this group of Newark representa-
tives who were generally conced-
ed to be the best-looking "bunch"
there.
Characteristic Maryland hospi-
tality, Maryland food, and Mary
land geniality were outstanding
features of the affair.
Judge Henry c. Conrad gave an
interesting address on Maryland
and Delaware history, particular
ly joining that portion of it which
is joined in history. Judge Con-
RAIDS address was interpersed with
humor and was greatly enjoyed by
his auditors.
He was the first speaker pre-
sented by the POSTMASTER.
Discussing Lord Baltimore,
Judge Conrad said he first landed
at Sandy Landing. Why he did
not stay there he could not under
stand, as Judge Conrad declared
that he might not have been vac
cinated and might not have been
ridden in an automobile to Mil.
ford involuntarily. The Judge
spoke of John Dagworthy and his
prominence in Maryland and Del
aware history.
Judge Conrad discussed the re,
lationship of Judges Boyce ant
Heisel, in connection with Mary
land, adding that the former went
to Maryland for his wife while
the latter was born near st. Geerg
es very close to Maryland and fol
long time it was uncertain as tt
which end of the Chesapeake anC
Delaware Canal he would reach
John S. Rossell was referred to a!
the head OF the banking institu
. tion in which he started as clerl
when he came to this state from
Maryland.
United States Senator William
T H. King, one of the most promin
D ent speakers, of Utah, commende,
the present administration an,
q predicted that the country and tn
. entire world would face bank
q ruptcy unless there is an earl
y ratification of the Peace Treaty
q The speaker asserted that the tim
f has come when the United State
f must not hive for itself, but mus
g live for the rest of the world an
8 that to develop internationalisn
d the Peace Treaty must first b
ratified He declared that Amer
v ca must not depart from tn
/ spiritual concepts that underli
l. the perpetuity of this nation. Tn
J. speaker said that a greater an
, better era than ever is approach
ing.
" Senator King paid high tribute
Is Senator Wolcott, who" he said, /"
n one of the leading men in the Sci
m ate. His ability is unquestione
,s and he is held in high esteem, e
h. pecially by all of the Democrat
is members. His advice is the la
IN word in any measure that com,
II up, so far as the Democrats a,
concerned. Given another term
10 the Senate, he will become n
~ tional parsonage of whom Ameri,
n would be proud"
~ During the course of his a
d. dress, the speaker also sever
h times gave high praise to Gener
Il James H. Wilson, U. S. A., retire
IS a distinguished officer in the ciy
IL war.
IS DR.. ]. Wesley Hill, Chancell
f of Lincoln Memorial Universit
O. Tennessee, fiayed the administr
n tion and declared that before Il
United States went out to straigh
en- out the rest of tn eworld,
had better demonstrate to Il
4 world that the Monroe Doctrine
60 yet in force and that Mexic