davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
NOTICE.

a7oTICE is hereby given that the Kahnr
lN We'll Company Inc. q corporation G. g
ganized by act before r. ]. Chauy1h.
notary public for the parish of Ascension, .s es
in the Book of Charters Of the parish q
Ascension No. at folio 5, has been by psos
ceedings duly taken in accordance with iaMs
and now stands dissolved.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

The district judges of the country
parishes had their inning before the
judiciary committee Of the Constitu-
tional Convention last Wednesday,
Eight of the judges from widely
separated parts Of the state appear
ed to suggest judicial reforms and
answer questions. Almost without
exception these judges favored The
elective system for district judges
An ad in the Chief brings results.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

The funeral of the late James Car
dinal Gibbons, took place at Balti-
more last Thursday and was attend
led by the greatest assemblage of
church dignitaries ever gathered on
this continent. They came from
north, east, south and west and in
the great procession which formed
for the pontifical mass were num-
berless priests and mitred heads from
La hundred dioceses. Archbishop
Glennon delivered the funeral ora
ton, giving expression to what he
termed the 'tvoiceless sorrow Of a
nation in mourning" The crypt in
which the cardinal was entombed will
be kept open as shrine of pilgrim
age.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
Amber as Medicine,

&
The medicinal uses of amber have
recently been discussed, and it IL
somewhat curious to find the belief in
the curative virtue Of amber neck
laces, in cases Of cold in the head,
still seriously held In China. One
correspondent reports such a cure in
a case that had refused to yield to
any other treatment, and attributes 1t
to the action of amber so worn on
the mucuous membrane. Another goes
only SO far as to suggest that since
amber had apparently a curative val
ue as used internally by the old physi,
clans, its use in necklaces had ra-
tional basis according to the views
once in vogue" which Is reasonable
cough.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
Home Of Famous People.

Famous folk were among the au.
thors. inventors and composers who
made BardstoWn. Ky. their home.
Take 1t from the Automobile Blue
Book. The composer was Stephen
Collins Foster. who composed "aIy
Old Kentucky Home" The inventor
was John Fitch. who built the first
steamboat. The author. perhaps. bet.
ter known than either of the two, was
]. James, author OF the phrase.
Hands upl" !.
The ice manufacturers, the House
wives League and the police of New
Orleans have declared war against
the ice peddlers. who have been CIV
ing short weights in the past. Here
after the law requiring ice vendors
to carry scales and to give full
weights when selling ice, will be
strictly enforced.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
ssWe only Bought Rat Poison
Twice, writes Jesse Smith. N. j.

Il threw the FIRST kind away: couldn't be bothefsd
mixing it with meat. cheese. Then tried Rat-Snaps
SAY. that's the stuff It comes in cakes. all reaay
to use. And it sure does kill rats 3sc, Csc $1z5s
Sold and guaranteed by
C. Osehwald and B. Lemann & Bro
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
skin Of His Teeth. .

SfStff O9 - fsst SStIfs -
Skin Of his teeth so far from be-
ing an 'absura" phrase, has biblical
origin. You will find it in Job. chap
ter 19. verse 20.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
ROOMS TO RENT.

Two neatly furnished rooms, suitable ~ n
light housekeeping or otherwise. ,s y
good family. Apply to MRS. HEAhi
DATGLE. phone 346. Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
FOR RENE

Il DESIRABLY located six-room residencs3
is offered for rent at reasonable price
Apply to DIR. e. X. SIMS. Donaldsons
lille, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

An ad in the Chief brings results.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

T,AKE The silky, Gender leaves of
/ choicest Turkish: blend them with
the best Domestic tobacco that money
can buy-blend them in the exclusive
can t-be-copied Chesterfield way
and you get s.smoke. " Yes, and
something more eyou get a cigarette
that honestly satisfies. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
LLOYD GEORGE SEES
STARVATION AND RUIN
IN TRADE COLLAPSE
Premier Calls on Banks 20 Take
Share of RISKS N
Credits.
APPEALS TO WORKERS ALSO

Ry Annotated Trees 20 j. sry Errr.r-
LondDn. Feb. d. IN Primo M-ira
SpeakinE in ne HDUF. tf f1rnr.-e .-
night. made az narrss' appeal IF.
ranks - 'aIe fair share - fts rfars
granting credits to mo lrp0-er.tr. r
European apun'ris-. ard ir tnIa
u nc Je s.opnerf - .rsdr
RE argIed tha' t-slr ,ss rqsar-
~ ali 'oGr'riss nsnrs .ta r-art
pose 'hs' the f,1r ern-re ...s were re Ia
had in every r0un'ry arI .a+ trf
'ro'id never revive 4rtI sII 1.-'r
we're ruled b. ar snfl- pas', ssrls
We % never had great
% unemployment vf'h e-s 1tr-r.s.
said My Li0s,d Cserrgs te~1.t.
tpfore ere had oasr ro 4'.'a
sion of any Kind. Vhre 'o1ar non ~
psuple are inr5red for = rn.ftt-r4 v-s
y againgf unemployment fa~r..
by huge efforts me ,oUn'r- laa ~
8 40 900 roo IN providing fp- sLe~1-.r-s
former service men
RevlewfrE the C;g-p~r-Y.e--.a r-os
measures ne prime f'-i-s-
t.aued
You viii rsvs- roive .-s r-f
unth the workers come !. sr.r~f-
consider wha' r. hegt n me -..- ~
Industry This Coun-ry derer6s --r~r
export ian any other -ol~--
World N inter- a'ioraf ~rdr .eHp
. dont care what vnu do hr agis'afir-
characterization YOU Tfii re-r -e~rt-
but starvation a-d -iir
The Premier declared tn<r --e v~-.
ere rnurf oe prepared t1 4nars ~
rork with less fo~.'irs-e --e- tFs ~
very strongly IN r-r-oschirE -r4
ing trade for narnne-irg me- .-t----e
former servtr~ nn-r -q- 4fagnA+io~
he pur~ sing power a~fr-
rop@ he seid vvsr .r ro~ sa-ru--re III ..
rvsF. The whole diT~ltfv p-s .-a ra
tahlishn1srr % credits r. .r--bodv -s-
n The f;c,' arrn1e-t t0 assume th@ ~
! risk but 'h4t "a. 4rfai- -ra4.-
-isg ~ ne raEpav@r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
Busy BIZ RGI A r..
Robbed One Store and Were Foiled in
Another Last Night.

Burglars and would-be safe-crackers
operated in various parts OF Wilmington
last night These crimes are the first
Of this sort that have been reported
recently.
Burglars. with a desire for high
priced cigars and cigarettes. obtained
over 500 worth Of tobacco, chewing
gum and candy. as we'll as some billiard
balls from a pool room, operated by
Barlow Pantalone. at 71S Scott street.
few pennies. which had been left in
The cash register were also taken.
Wculd-be safe crackers. presumably
amateurs made an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 open the safe in the rear OF
the store Of Samson Stern, AZ Market
street. Entrance was gained by break
ing IN the rear Of the store.
These would-be safe robbers are
thought to be the same as those who
made an attempt TO open the safe OF
the Ross Millinery Co, 424 Market
street. several nights ago. They are
also suspected Of the recent robbery at
the Philips Thompson store, Fourth
and French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
UPHOLDS SENTRY.
japanese Diet Member Opposes Pun
ishmenf OF LangdOD's Slayer.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Toxic. Feb. Punishment of Tosh-
igoro Ogasa Wsra. the japanese sen
Try who shot and killed Naval Lieuten-
ant Langdon. Of the nltcd States
cruiser Albany at Vladivostok late in
December, was opposed IN a resolution
introduced in the Japanese diet today
by Representative Zenryu Tanaka, a
member Of the Opposition party.
The resolution declared that the ac-
ton Of the sentry was justifiable no
any punishment visited upon him would
initiate against discipline in the Jap
anese army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
CHONG FRUSTRATES
ROBBERY SCHEME OF
3 ARMED BANDITS
Masked. They Entered His laun-
dry at III West Second ST.,
Last Night.
CHINAMAN QUICKLY FLED

Quick thinking on the part Of Joe
Chong. n Chinese laundryman at III
West Second street. probably saved him
from being attacked and his place rob
bed. when three masked men. with
drawn reVolvers. entered his little laun-
dry shop shortly before last night
and dema ndcd that he throw up his
hands and make no outCry. They
doubtless were after his money.
Joe did not comply with tho demands.
for when he saw a revolver thrust in
to his face. he quickly turned about
and rushed through the rear OF the
house and out into the yard. He then
ran towards Madison street screaming
for help.
The sudden action on the part of the
laundryman surprised tho would he
robbers. for they turned about and
dashed out the front door and ran to-
ward Second and jefferson streets
where sight Of them was lost. One
OF the three men had jumped over the
counter in the store and started to-
wards an adjoining room. I'm which Joe
wa. making starch, when the latter first
saw the masked man. The other two
men stood on the opposite side or the
counter. presumably TO act as lookoutc
The three men wore caps. well drawn
over their eyes. according 10 the iaun-
drylnan. who described two of them as
being tall and one short. All were
white, according to Chong. Joe said
that he has lived at I'll West Second
street for 81 years and this was the
first time he has ever had any trouble
Of this kind. Ee reported the occurrence
70 the police. Joe said that he saw
three suspicious looking characters
lettering about his rear yard about $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
SENATOR WOLCOTT
SAYS ROAD BILL IS A
PILE OF PUBLIC PORK
Would Discriminate Heavily
Against Delaware. Big
Federal Taxpayer.
UNFAIR IN ITS OPERATION
Speciai DIE: Itch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

special Digx Itch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
washington. Feb. Ex-senator VOL
c0tt refused to support the Good Roads
bill carrying an appropriation OF one
hundred million dollars. because he de
cIared that il was in reality pile Of
public ppork." He said that States large
in area but inferior 10 Delaware In
reputation and wealth. would receive
from the public treasury vast sur1s Of
money as Federal aid to the building OF
highways, while the Diamond State
would get an insignificant share Of this
fund.
.sFortunately,' said Senator wolcott
Delaware is able to build her own
highways Unless the method Of ap-
l,ortionment is changed, the whole
scheme of Federal aid in State road
building becomes nlockery. The
records show that out of the fund ap-
yropriated for this purpose III 1919.
Delaware got a beggarly $447 900. and
this was to cover flve-year period"
Senator WoicOtt pointed out that in
one year Delaware paid in internal
revenue TO the Federal government
nearly thirty three million dollars whiie
the States of Arkansas, Mississippi, Yer
mont, wyoming. Nevada. South Da-
kota. North Dakota. New Mexico and
Idaha. contributed collectively less than
thirty million dollars. Yet Delaware re-
ceived a smaller amount for road
building purposes than was awarded
70 any one of the nine states mentioned.
I'm one year Delaware contributed
three million dollars more in internal
revenue taxes than the nine states
mentioned and yet these common
wealths were given eighty times as
much for road building purposes as
vas allotted to my state" said Senator
WolcOtt The bin now before the Sen
:te is as Objectionable as the old one.
in that there is nothing IN it which
gives any hope TO the small but heavy
tsx-payins states that they will receive
sn equitable share of the fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
LAUREL SCHOOL CONTRACT
To be Signed Tomorrow if Sat
isfactory TO n. D. Watts,
Lowest Bidder.

It il expected that contract for the
construction of the new school building
at Laurel will be signed tomorrow
morning. The lowest bidder for the
work was the II. d. Watts Company OF
Baltimore. and John ?. Neilds. attorney
for the Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociation was busy today preparing a
contract for the work.
Unable TO obtain a quorum Of the
School Auxiliary tomorrow, DIR. Joseph
q. Odell OF the Association has been
authorized 70 sign a contract for the
building a. Laurel providing il is sat
isfactory 70 the attorneys for the CON
tractor and the Laurel schoo! board.
The price quoted by the Watts Com
pany was $i92.250.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
SCHUCK DENIES PART
IN MURDER OF PAUL
Alleged hcconplice Of James
Takes Stand; Tells Story
Without Hesitation.
e Asroclated Preer u - Il

BY Associated Pree- 70 Every Evening
Camden. y. j.. F'eb. ts.--Rsymond q.
schucl, tcsisy took the witness stand in
criminal court 10 sac himself from
the extreme renaity for his alleged part
with Frank j. James j. the killing of
David s Paul. tne bank -7Innor whose
bpdy was found II a shallow grave IN
the Jersey pines iaqt october
The defence asks Schucks viodica-
ton not only On the contention that ne
vas m innocent spectat 70 the KIN
lug and robbery bat also bersuse ne
enabled the authorities ~ anrarai ,he
mystery n Paui-s death
Hardly rad SchEck's testimony be-
gun when James who has already been
convicted III FIRST degre" murder, and
who yesterday accused Srhuck of iotnt
participation in the Killing and rob
! bery was Cd - a seat where he could
confront the defendant in another
room aTlief II ~ day acre -chuck =
wife end Irs Mary McCarvy who
Schuck has referred to in nis sworn
statements az "his girl" waiting - D.
csi.cd b. PR zecutor yvolverton but ~
riosed lhe states age without SUM
morning them n Tho witness stand.
schucs denied ail 81 the important
par's of the killing With which lanes
aa5ght 70 connect him in hjs testimony y
yesterday. He told his story without
hesitation. Il was virtually a repeti
/ tior of mis- account ~ the killing As
I given IN his alleged confessions read
/ AT the trial yesterday. Schuck denied
ernphaticaIly ne had any idea of attack.
.nz Paul when ne drove the automobile
in which the bank runner vas slaia
behind a shed at the ferry house q
/ which Paul was going when he me
James and Schuck.
Jonathan Il. KELSEY Burlington
county prosecutor. Questioned by prose
e,Itor volvertor beore ne closed hi,
case. said he talked TO Schuck while
he wac in the Burlington All. Askel
By Kelsey how he ard James came z
plan the killing. Kelsey testified. Schucs
replied he didn't know: that L was I'll
/ a nightmare 20 Rim. Asked by Eelsel
Who started It. Schuck replied. accord
.ng 10 Kelsey.
guess it's about ffty- ffty we.r,
q couple of bad aggs. I guess.
J Russell Carlow, counsel sol
Schuck. n opening TF1e defense, dee lar
81 James alone Was responsible Tor m
kiIling o. Paul With Schuck as MS IN
willing companion.
Mr.. carroW saId We will snow voJ
hat while snes ard SchUck -vsr,
ronpa Mons and friends and y ere hOti
rresen; when the crime ~as committed
the idea o. murder sas James .6ea
lanes conception and James put ].
-hrough that Paul vas James friend
not Schuck's friend tha5 James knew
PAT! had he money -ot Schuck
SChuck VAS IN mortal terror q MS owl
life He had already seen one ,naI
/ murdered Might he not vel Sear -1ha
he would DC the 0eXt9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
GOOD REPORTS FROM
BEDSIDE OF CAAUSO
Singer Reported as Holding I'M
proyemenr Made Yesrsroay;
Has 2esrfui Night
q Assoctais.a - % - -

BY Associated Press - Esary Ersf..-E
New York Feb. lleassurirE
ports we're 1ruuzht rom me rirE
>. E-r.co C4ruso AIRY ta,iav stt-.
haa passsd ? tair.y restfi. -En-
His sever vas sorleu nat .-tI-.a-f
respiration decidedly aetfer and
able % AXE soule l!1ul1 .rfIrIsh--r
several tines during ne -iEn' -rr
served 70 brighten him and nal-,-l
termlttent periods q sluuiier
The last ofrcial annnunceulrnf f-
physicians n attendanCe. .ssUcd ahr
before midnight. vas - fne -GeCt -11
ne tenor had passed -onfortat.
d.y" Eroficial aun0ln, em-n-s lr.
those that tame from friends 400 VISIT
- me apartment Sere more .prrnl-r.
han the cautious bulletins riad- rlhH
by the medical men
II ~as admitted. howe &. t1a
stiI vas grRveiy IA and NOT veJ OF
the crls.s. he ,avor-d. ohy-sciar-
said. by ais .ndom4JAbie spirlt sal.
mas brought aim ssleiy -hro1sh II.
heart attscS anu the rs.aps-s thst ~
followed.
Dr. j. FrSu--s Murray wno 1s..
been a. -sruso s 5sds2de ssnc- as.
midnight -o.d 1sWspapeT nsn -ais
morning hat .he SINGER vas 1oic-ns
he tuaprUx enasnt he made sesterdaE
TnquIrsrs ~sre -C.d -na- -ar4so v.ls
much stronger and hat ne appaAEed f
ce better -hsn AZ any time sine 10
suffered the rsiaPss. Ills pAy ysiclat-
said. hossver. thaI he 'osl gorty cr ff
pounds.
IN rather isnSthy -hat slth Mrs.
Caruso shortly before noun. me tFr
asked her 20 relate many -rcums s-tne
u the lsSt ,vko iays on Vll-a r-
memory appeared somewhat haz, a.,
wanted her 20 Tell hlm .ranSs esrt.
the physicians thought - nls .ouilt,.
and he smiled As Sh assured 1lul L.
were no longer alarmed.
Romeyn Benjamin. Mrs Rr-~
brother. told newspaper rD,r -clt
is quit apparent that Nl .ssls-
wonderfully improved.
RuuaCrs that a -hEos 81 e. .lasL $.
been consulting WIN '1e rther rh
cIans. for fear .h5- ne sanger S vo. p hlt
been affected. y ere smi hs1-A ier
To-Day BY NJ Eensar,f~
~Thers Is ehSo.ursi> enth.ng
with his throaf ne Sa.u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
ST REGIONS OPERATE TO
CURE STEALING MASfA

Pittsburg. pa. Fen. ls--Martin
Heudel. convicted Of robbery
sorne time ago 2nB aved from
going to prison hs several sur
geona who appeared in court and
testified that by operating IN the
rnnns head they could cure his
alleged fnouia for stealing They
said that ffeudels trouble was
caused ~ section ri the skull
pressing against the brain.
The operation was performed
and ifcudrl WAS reiea #ed from
the hospital as cured several
weeks ago nc VIA arrested and
charged vrjfh stealing an over
coat The Jury returned Il yer
dict of guilty yesierolay and Judge
Iohn &. HaynakeI sentenced
him u servc not hess tnan six
years and not more than nine
years in The WeEtern Penitcn-
tiary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
100000 SHELLS
At PIGEON POINT,
SOLD BY RUSSIANS
Bought by Bridgeport Iron and
Metal Co. for Upward
of $25O,OOO.
NOW BEING OlSMhNTlED

Upwards of 900 900 thrcc-lnch shells.
some loaded with black powder and
some with INT, made in America for
the Russian government before the
United States entered the war, and
which have been stored In magazines
AT Pigeon Point. on the Delaware river.
between Wilmington and New castle.
for a long time. are being dismanted.
the explosives destroyed and the metal
salvaged. There being no other worth
while disposition that could be made or
the shells they We're sCrapped by the
Russiaps. who res~ently sold them 10 the
bridgeport iron and Metal Co. OF
bridgeport. Conn FOR upwards Of $780,
600 Th" metal. comprising steel. iron
and brass. hirfly. is being snivagcd for
the Bridgeport company by the Gen
,ral Salvage Co William II. Wilson oi
Rochester y. Y. member q the iatt'i
COMPANY is experimenting thr work
He now has engaged on III, project -"
men and by next week expects I" nave
geo YESTERDAY and today the pla'" was
besiegcd by an army 81 apple ants. many
from New Castle Upward 81 aoooo
shells day are being dismantled and
when the operation Gts fu'iN under
way il is expected 70 dispose Of 10000
from the shells on the ground and
burned there The metal is 70 he taken
away in cars.
According 10 MI Wilson. tho opera +
ton is being conducted along scientific
lines in such a manner as % climtnat"
All danger. Tho workmen are aided by
machinery. az which two NOR" ar
loads. comprising presses, air compress
sors. generators. SO. are Vet to come
Ii is expected TO receive and set W
this mashinery next week. The salvage
cornpanv is under contract 70 have all
of the shells dismantcd ard Ali the
metal off the premises ny May ]. and
Mr. Wilson SAYS he has every reason
"a believe that this will lie accomplished
The sewage company has lust finished
a similar contract for the United states
government at Schenectady. - I.
which required seven months 70 com
pletc. The shells are sCrapped II is ex-
I planned. because Of probable deteriora
| ton in N effort 10 preserve them Tor
/ any great length Of time.
In addition to the shells there are
/ valuable cases, each Of which. holding
| eight shells, cost the Russians IL is
! said. $3.50 apiece, while they have been
| sold for so cents apiece Each or these
! cases Is well made. with hinges ana IocN
| and Is sealed with ieau seal f4aU 2
/ case resembles trunk.
while these shells were mace Tor the
! Russian government before America
| entered tho war, their shipment is un-
Z derstood 10 have been interrupted by
/ the German blockade Of the blach sea
! and as IL was not possible because o.
/ legal prohibition. 10 ship war explosives
after the arrnistics was signed. Il was
( necessary 70 hold the shells here unit
/ some legal disposition could re mace O
/ them. hence the present SAFE AheIt
/ is said TO have been an inter- Tupuon aIs'
because Of the change in the Russtar T
government during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
REAL ESTATE TAX
FOR STATE ROADS
HAS BEEN SET ASIDE
Ordered Withdrawn From the
Calendar Of the House OF
Representatives Today.
WORKING IN COMMITTEE
Special Dispatch from stan correspondent

Spcciai Dispatch from stan correspondent
state House, Dover, Feb. ~
The Legislature. today, received ana
fled communications as follows:
From A. Felix du Pont. Frank
Hughes. J. T. Snyder. DR. Harrison w
Howell. Pennsylvania Railroad system
EDGE Moor Iron Company. Gawthrop
Rros. Co. George w. Baker Machine
20 Garrett Miller & Co. and Winning
ton Provision Co. approving the WI
mington Paid Fire Department bliI
From westerheld w {. I. u OF
Wilmington. opposing the bill repeal =
ing an act allowing the Law and Order
society onc-half of fees in court cases
n which the society furnishes evil
dcnce.
From the Volunteers of America, ap-
,,roving the Prisoners Parole bill
From the Central Labor Union OF
Wilmington. opposing the importation
cf so-called experts TO audit state
finances.
State Road Tax Bnl Dropped.
Bv request of Representative Glen
daniel. the House struck from its cal
endar the House bill taxing real estate
12Is cents on each 800 Of assessment
for the use Of the state Highway De
rartment.
Want No New Charter
From the Brownson Library Asso-
cation OF Wilmington. letter readins
AT q meeting Of the Brownson IL
trarv Association. held February II, il
was unanimously decided not 10 On
dorse the proposed new city charter, aS
,ba members felt that they We're very
Vel satisfied with the present govern
- rsrx. af Nkiirnlu EtCn.
The senate concured in the bill giving
xenerai notarial powers to the notary
public appointed for the Central "a
tional Bank Of Wilmington.
Bills Reported Fsvorabiy.
The following house bills were report
sed favorably 20 the Senate:
Authorizing the use OF RATHER ~
catching fish in the Broadkiln river and
its tributaries.
Repealins the charter Of Roxana.
To Visit Institutions.
The Senate adopted a Senate concur
rent resolution. presented By Senator
Ir1tx. providing for the appointment oi
"a committee to visit the Ferris Inous-
trial School, near Wilmington, the blino
Shop. Wilmington. and the Eoge"ooo
sanitarium Brandywine hundred. next
Wednesday.
The Senate also adopted the Senate
4oint resolution asking the Federal gov
eminent 70 investigate storm and tidal
damage to Rehoboth Beach
Doing Committee Work.
The Legislature devoted the rest OF
The morning TO committee work.
Printing the revised draft 81 the
School bill has been delayed for week
and Incorporating tax features YET e
t.. presented viii cause further delay
In submitting the bill TO the PUBIC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT.
Youths Accused of Taking Auto
Injured When Car Over
turns i'm Park.

Three young men accused OF maklng
OF with an automobile. not theirs. met
with an accident a short time later
when the car overturned in Rockford
Park this afternoon. Two Of the young
men were taken 80 the Delaware hos
pital They are Samuel Chambers,
l40t Clayton street. lacerations Of th,
head and William Fearce 1907 Scot
street. possibly fractured skull The
third. who gave his name as DAME,
Brennan. was arrested