davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
ssCold i'm the Head

Is an. acute attack of Nasal Ca.
Those subject to frequent colds q q
head" will find that the use of HALATS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
THE NORTH WINDS
MALICE AT TME PLEASE Il

ReA nsmrA ~Ths Norfh v md
NAles al AZ piemss & tssaAy
a apay snaw a Re- beaeh
uhosop haf = Res bsmeh hees
Iaat wsnns Bat ~
No "a ma NnEaee ~ this f.
saea 80 be- sups y ere
Fhe mast Aaa. aaa rsieuti
81 tha Aaeails wen am'i
anun wha asn 20 brave rs
nf4.ah Nou@somf AeN 'hts
4r nomeE 81 eFl fcsass ana
assat tae etn. sna hearfs q msa
tae hsras 81 thts aewefai
TaaalFss pisoi@g aphf
na.tsrfai vetaon ard an rxffe
ana eaa camh ne 10 naaae thts
m ~ fha msasf fs'srsa sNtsie pc
ws have has he pusass-ss @f
hamna Tof bfaaa sseep. o.
81 nlai AIT eten~s araes~fis
n urtaass aaYthgfsw thas
ta anasasai q neeeni aaet'hss r
ax ~Ths Nereh "a na
m hf tt fau@@s as hoF ~e
ef ~ sea - exsuna go
anmrns yoa 81 lsag re-
sm#a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

~ wmstm@ea fF@m pax#tl
carre J. Ra<Asr. Mr. Bss-is &
RAfharas asFwrssrs, tsnsm expire
Ywe. Me- EmaHma = y. Th#nTs.
NJ. Ahes y Burks, NJ. beFths
q Me~r~
Tbs tMn.ilRg emgsasssffees ~ ~
clah h4vs be~n apSsesufs~i- II sarA
rsse th~ rha Fw@n 8. wsven ersf
Az NJ Ealsh nFasey.
NJ Alas r flraeAs NJ Awmss
HaNurF NJ M@ry lac " sa Ger
nelsm Fmrh4mks. NJ Ruth 81.
NJ MinnAs f.essh. NJ Gvrfraass
Seth.
C5vae NJ Nary y EiekfT,
NJ. saan n ilmash. NJ hliTn
~ nrema NJ. tsaae sha~f.
~ Lsla n T.wseg, NJ NAhei
"a alter. Mrs. rmily " ~sgwes Mr..
Nav Co.
TAaeMf en NJ Carras AAanls'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

prwfss .@m@l @rEmmlEata@n for ie@a-
ssphsp re aeeoHaash Fvsalss
there mat BE- no kmagkegs. no
eAsa4ea. 20 facsssas, eas q anated
sTsgx % wgFs for q etwgeI a@d
eeSeg NJ Jean sh1ry N p~swhaner.
thsre are @eme dispeaea TO eF1ti-
esrs weyyhy eseFts 10 asprsss the
ts~m. ~ tham c@nas @a4f senawisi
q forever Bold sksir pace
The csmmsnsty wsras Of eas
msiHhA@rhx t@wnt mr.l ws are
tkiHkinx asw Of twe u thrm. iyn-
aenvilie ard Newpert. hsvs Em@sis
fhe-s pAaess awoAx the nsoes pros
wressve in Nfrwosss. Thv~axh ths
eMorss 81 ths CnAmnh~F Of G@w*
msFes Ne'~yesr rs iasf heia ~
set z9eceesfui sutem@asis the@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

IN yrrmsns Ths skasr stsEnessA
ineNw peepAs snd wAa . wasDaia
aaweFtiusm2mf fer a hse cay. TAx
FsursA Of Juay weleoms 20 -.
g@hna3mr3s rwsurnxd s@hasega tw~
yem6p mx~ shsmea wh@ c@@ia b.
sresngs shmd shspuxh the Gem.
nn~rvAal Cimh whtm vvvryA.~aay
w@Fkca a. wSsh era mssnd
Ameng ths imnarsA4ss nseds ea
eur railmer ss~ better narr~ss ama
sA~ e~ntamuassem 81 gh~ seaensiid
wes& the trwarws hwsw negwn. Ths
CemmwFxaai CluA can hsap in a
mwxvmeni FOE reed read that all
F~~ais n ga I@hr bar hsvsaw the
hes ksxhw1ys - th~ stafs The
irsess~s have ssarssd or = perman-
ems stwet ewmNFmrss@m Pr@wvmsn
an4 me CemmxFv.i CiuA sught 70
sse thas asms rs~mns BE- 8~vs~ea 10
carry em thas wsegT@ma zmsai suF
FfFHefiAAl sffNefs sfr nsaase ale s~f
the ever lmwre&Aihg tT@Mhrs
Thas y enlg eae ef ths m@nsei-
pal ys@biems. shss-h ths nasef
Bs~~stng mFe. amsa "a sa shrwwwh shs
amsaed efsres ~ a. an erwNn
nmsieu a. eur CemmasrvAai C1ah
that rvsalsa ear b sht@sased AZ
81 fes ths Cesm~rca@i Iluh ana
- etassr Sf 1ehmsAsary s@csfAsa
that arr heipng eur iswn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
pnfSELLA DRAM IN
OUTSIDE TIE LAW

s sa~ Aata4 ptefufs hlis4 @atA
8nw ~waet. tne
aa9ay hsn1an--lasi 49,
81 las beg assthee
a fht aFei MspAA5
s -tta the LAas
N n4tt gBFfsN4 haf
ufh thf amaafwfssl fafil Fl
aoat t las 80 sotsnaai
m hof aBd ffetnnEy cot
a POE tanas o. ssnatsafsai
to uaks 'ase vfvsF fef.
t theat ana EisF htHa.
la nau estsls fs 3D. y q
$50 SO ~ eAln ha*r @s
re- maaef aa h~ fsnfHfa
na Het aas toe Ery 70
ta h2 tafnN n ne
W oaastHam
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

a. ~ esta "a 49,
NJ m@"Ni haif@f
trais A oooareh. NJ Sass ;
Hagtsaefn. NJ Ma tna naM
Fsre.svv M u,a F~.mp
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-. Il
a. -. -
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49,. - &C..
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60
A. -. a. T g.
g.. - $50
- - -
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
QUIT TOBACCO


Ae-Te 81 has heiF~4 taea
an1s 70 hfrak tns 80 ~. serve
.hAtsrnx iahstro haht "a hsn-
wweF yau hxss . lsngsnw To- 2
sa.sss 81 ehsw. u Flaee .
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sea m@afa nstm8 Al g. le
sep. Shs~fy Sc nab Is esn
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De- ~ - yNs Fvww sa crwv-
nr fav teh@ees r any faFm Yvu
lrawx 81 ~ MS yea meney
wsshe4t CO.. iisa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

NJ Nay Comane. M MaFsen
M ttch. NJ. Clcmn Atm@@a. Mr.
fr4ngss Agsem Mr.. Mar Byi. NJ.
Nas Lanars. Mr. MAiaFva Bar
taf
NJ. lass Cimn. Mr.
iis4Efrr Isasa. Mr.. N@mne Fhnt.
Mr. Ethfl Smlimmn. Mr. Axnes
Messy. NJ Haff1es Id. M.
slean@f 1eweths. w. AKras I'm.
NJ MFFf. v iifofs. NJ. May
SemfefXN5e
paasia4y Mr. Isirm SAsn-
m NJ tIlanehs FrVnek. NJ
HFiesa LATEST. Mr. ElAa HefHer.
Nm Ha9iae St@yK. Mr. Msiiie
4. sanfpsen
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q aknhsla. NJ Amna Ceok, NJ
Ew.Bn xan.lsf. M Fla N
WaEh NJ snrmh Hevsy NJ
kathsne Scest
t8daans NJ Ida Battle.
M CaAs g. Mate
Na pg4l Me- Haruet uaarH.
grnnr HefAa ~. NJ Olive
e. FeneH. a. OLIVE I knfiaN
Yea Bsek NJ Sarah "a
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fnifnHarteFg Cemmiftfs y 20
tNa an Psas8. NJ Maud Spr@gws
NJ Maa8 Drvutt NJ ernes
Geo. NJ Carns y Eastman
So tala tuhnaen NJ ~arat
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on NJ Maud o. naiiss NJ
frrse nreaisu. NJ Massl Fled
aHtf Mas Emnrra TfamaF. NJ
Na Cenw HEs
brare NJ Carrie r Hfn-
NJ Fanm Cmiltr
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iithn g. Sians
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
TUESDAY June J 1877


TIE mevu'ss ~ ~ tohnsbary
ffsiaitw eNE organ Aas6an mewt TO-
hf fer thsF aanuai - hsFimx
owl tae @NNa o. pr0maHses ta b.
Hs 81 ia aesf a@aAhte events 81
hs f.ar. Hhf epHaf auifes faF
wce fm tA c@mawawsy w*fN
Easaatef fhan teaay ana fhs
sNn laak 70 tA rs nrss ans
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
OPENING BOUND OF
MOMENN TKMNIA

EEC kENHkM M. 1aH =
NJ Meiia Bn esq Aalieg
faatsa NJ lssaahaesr n the
laas. smgls n thf fnt Faaud Of
b. eHen tsnmis fearuAmaf at whif
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nen aEies. Nr,f Heun n
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7 llsf 81 o. laa igsf tht wefi
hana eaas 40 xsMsa faHs fhan
n.an sis re- n.sf q tht nN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
4 TERRIBLE :
AFFu|CTlOh
ssvt Concrete Inspector
Saved Dy "fruii-

& M@wsm wstsm ~ Fac msmgea Y "
~Fsr ars assng yrass. ! Hvs 49,
with .sas~sark. E.ssv anA kasamre F-ua'se
~hAeh aeveaup@d aaA0 ssfisaa hasasAs-aH
TsmmAS1
Ixsw tess m8niAf ~ TRES q iiTs
AMI esa~Asasisd to naaAn ane masn
Ira. D. ~ tisae i.se ea@ re F-sx
mna q se. t@K wrFw aaaaiaasA, liaers
wam gfamsa samg.sasa aaeat.
To make . i@ng story short, !
k~aaeve 'Frwis = tisFaf ~ Fruit ] ft9s
TmlAess a. Aa Sspma A. ls.v 49,
B@.Akw NJ ss ~ sgl4 ts mvs
s~.zk.aasAl q d. - g. LA@
sw Q bon ar a. tftAi aife 2 :
Ate1raiers - n ~ liffF = lives
iAma No i GNs Ask.aA.4.5a 80. B \
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CHARM, CHAIN
FOR MR.. MAYER
Retiring Member of Acct
dent Board Honored by
His Associates
TO BE SUCCEEDED
BY ROBERT H. JONES

Attorney-General S. d. Town
send first president OF the Indus
trial Accident Board. which position
he held until his retirement to ac-
cept the orney-gencralship in
January last. on behalf OF the re-
naming members OF the board and
STAFF presented Harry Mayer OF
Dover. who retires as a member on
January /. with a gold watch chain.
with Consistory emblem charm at
tached. at the final meeting OF the
old board this afternoon. This meet
ing was the last one Mr. Mayer will
attend as a member OF the board.
The selection OF the Consistory
emblem charm was made because Of
Mr. Mayors prominence In the Ma
sonic fraternity. Of which ne was re-
Gently Grand Master Of Delaware.
Robert X. Jones Of Harrington
who was recently appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Mayer as a member OF the
Industrial Accident Board by Gov
ernor Denney was present and was
administered the oath OF office by
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SHARES IN
BANDIT REWARD
Young Whittick Given $50
BY Jessup and Moore
Company
TOLD POLICE WHO
ROBBED PAYMASTER

with the announcement today that
the Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany had rewarded Paul whittick. a
small boy living in -he Eleventh
Ward. with a check for $50 for
furnishing the clues that evidently
resulted in the arrest and conviction
OF Francis MacKinney ana Eddie +.
Wolfe. who stole $4,000 from Pay
master Philip McRea, It became
known just who had furnished the
police with the clue.
Whittick who knew Wolfe and
MacKinney. was 10 have received
$50 from the reward money paid TO
the Police department by the insur-
ance company. hut when the Jessup
g. Moore Paper Company heard OF
this plan. they rewarded the hoy
Young whittick. whose name lad
been withheld by the police until to-
day. was but a hundred yards from
MacKinney and Wolfe when they
held up Philip McRae. paymaster OF
the Delaware Mills plant Of the pa
per company on October 25 and
stole the payroll amounting 10
$4,000.
on the information furnished by
the boy. the two bandits we're iden-
tilted and traced to Richmond Va.
where their arrest followed. Both
bandits were sentenced to twenty
FIVE years each in the workhouse at
the November term OF the Court OF
General Sessions.
Young Whittick lives az Z Cedar
street. He is about i3 years old.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MARRIAGE MILL
SLUMPS in 1921
Drop of Nearly 1000 This
Year in Licenses Issued
AT Elkton, Md.
TOTAL is 3,64O;
LAST YEAR 5,443
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Md. Dec. 2s.-Elkton
as a Gretna Green is apparently on
the wane. the records at the Office
Of the Clerk OF the Court. where
licenses are issued in Cecil
county show. During the year
1921, up until noon yesterday. there
had been issued 364O marriage IL
censes compared TO 5443 issued dur
ing the year 1920 and about 1900 is
sued during the year 1919.
or the total number Of marriage
licenses issued here this year, 112
we're to Cecil count couples and a
total Of S16 to Maryland couples
The financial depression is assigned
as one cause for the falling of in
the number Of marriage licenses is
sued, but there is another cause.
probably the real one.
The Maryland Legislature at its
last session raised the age Of the
female. who is permissible TO marry
without her parents consent from 16
to is years. This requirement has
caused many couples to stay away
from Elkton. Each couple both
the male and female are required to
swear to their age and it is seldom
that under aee couples are able to
deceive the clerks here. The num-
Der that try is small, and most Of
them are suspected and are refused
a license.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Second APPEAL
FOR Relief FUND
Issued by Mayors Commit
tee for Aid of City's
Unemployed
MRS. BARKSDALE
DONATES $1,000

Students in No. 10 room at the
High school. OF which Miss Tomiin-
son is the instructor. have pledged
themselves TO contribute s2.5O week
ly for the next eight weeks to the
Emergency Relief Fund. TO aid the
needy OF the city The pupils de-
cision 10 make a sacrifice OF their
spending money In order that others
less fortunate might benefit through
the food and other things their Civ
ing might provide. came after they
had discussed what they could do
TO help. Pupils Of other rooms arc
discussing a similar plan.
In order to try TO stimulate con-
trihutions. a second appeal has been
issued by George A. Elliott. chair
man Of the Emergency Relief Com
mittce. The appeal rcads.
THE Committee on Emergency
Relief for the suffering and distress
Of this community is your committee.
We we're appointed 10 do what every
citizen OF Wilmington wants to have
Continued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NEGRO HOLDS UP
BAKERY DRIVER
Compels L. E. Johnson to
Hand Over Money at
Point of Gun
ROBBERY OCCURRED
ON NEW CASTLE ROAD

L. f. Johnson, driver for the
Freebooter Baking Company, who
makes daily early morning trips TO
New Castle. with bread supplies for
the stores Of that city. was held up
and robbed Of about s11 at Cherry
Lane and Wilmington road about 6
o'clock yesterday morHing. Johnson
had stopped to put some bread in
mail box at that intersection when,
as he was getting back into the
wagon, ne was ordered TO alight and
put up his hands. The command was
made imperative by the pressing Of
a large automatic revolver against
his back. owing TO the earliness Of
the hour. the driver lad only about
S11 in his possession at the time.
When Johnson alighted from the
step. ne was confronted by a Negro
Of husky build, who asked him how
much change he had. Johnson
asked, How much do you want2"
The Negro highwayman replied, "All
you got" After relieving Johnson
OF his cash. the Negro ordered him
into the wagon with the Injunction
to "Get on tie wagon and drive like
h"
on arriving at New Castie. john
son told OF his loss to James r.
King, grocer at Second and Har-
mony streets. Johnson said the first
notice OF anything wrong was the
sudden extra lurch Of the wagon as
he was climbing into IT, followed the
next instant by hearing the COM
mand and feeling the pressure OF
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
LAB0TA Is FINED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

That wasel Labota. after having
previously made threats that he
would kin the man, hit Stanley Tu-
pas with such force that he Knocked
him unconscious was alleged In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, wien
Wasel was tried on a charge OF as
sault and battery. He was fined s25
and costs by Judge Hastings.
One Of the witnesses testified that
Labota is a "black hand" and "be-
lieves IN nothing but his hand.
The trouble occurred at the home
Of Tupas. 227 Madison street. where
the defendant is a roomer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
COURTMEN To
GATHER FOOD
FOR NEEDY
Levy Court Commissioners
Are Made Members of
Relief Committee
MAY GET PRODUCTS
FROM COUNTY FARMS

Mrs Donald s. Ashbrook. Miss
Anna II. Stole and Miss Bessie
whittingham. representing the
Christmas Seal Committee. and T.
Duncan Just.'of Christiana, confer
red with members Of the Levy Court
this morning relative to having the
Commissioners cooperate with the
Emergency Relief Committee In re-
lieving distress among the unem-
ployed. The Levy Court Commits
sioners were named by the commit
tee Of women as an auxiliary COM
mittee to the general relief and they
will cooperate in the work.
The plan as outlined TO the Com
missioners is for the relief commit
tee to collect farm products that
farmers Of the State are willing TO
give FOR the feeding OF those In need
or TO purchase such foods at reduced
rates and store them where they can
be distributed.
Mrs. Ashbrook made Il plain that
the work being undertaken by the
Emergency Committee Is not that Of
charity and no publicity Is 10 be
given those who are assisted
John Govatos. real estate broker.
has donated the entire three-story
building at S25 Shipiey street to be
used as storage house and dis
tributing center, and the j. G. JUS
tis Company, Of Newport, has do
mated lumber needed TO prepare the
building for storage purposes.
II was announced tat the confer
ence that Mccormick Brothers, con,
Continued on rage Two.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
WOOD ALCOHOL
SWIG CAUSES
FOUR DEATHS
Two Became Blind and Two
Others Are in Critical
Condition
POISON BOOZE FLOOD
STIRS CELEBRANTS

NEW YORK. Dec. IS CUnited
Press).-A wood alcohol scare swept
Now York following four deaths
from poison holiday drinking.
Two victims were blinded and two
are in hospitals lowering between
life and death from drinking boot
leg" intoxicanis Many others were
temporarily affected
The reports threw a damper on
the elaborate preparations for cele-
brating advent OF the New Year.
Warnings we're issued that poison
booze Is in circulation and the re-
suit was manifest in the decreased
number OF reservations made in
places where the old year is kicked
out and the new welcomed In with
hilarity every New Years eve.
The dead are:
Mrs Ritchie Ryan. 2i. widow.
Frank Tiffany. 3S. steamship clerk
John Tiffany. Al. his brother.
Edward Ghlece. 81, newspaper
man.
Gulece. who had been drinking
with Mrs Ryan. was blinded befor,
he died Mrs Ryan was taken il
few hours after she had consumed
the liquor and died In her home.
The two Tinanys bought a hal
pint OF liquor TO eniiven the holi
days. They drank about two third
Of the bottle and Immediately be
came ili Frank died FIVE hour
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MOST PASTORS
TOBERETURNED
Not More Than Half Dozen
Changes Expected on
Wilmington Dist.
MAY REAPPOINT
DISTRICT SUPTS.

The hfty-fourth session Of the
Wilmington Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held in Cambridge, Md. be-
ginning March 20. and although the
session is yet three months away
churches throughout the conference
have begun the selection Of pastors
for the ensuing conference year.
Appointment Of the four district
superintendents is the topic Of most
interest among Methodists. Since the
removal OF the six-year time limit
for these officials by the General
Conference OF the church. there is
said TO be a strong probability Of
the re-appointment Of the present
incumbents. or at least some Of
them. As the plan in recent years
has been TO return a pastor where he
CContinued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS UNITED
Prcss) Great masses Of letters
and tolcgrams swept on Ix-rresi-
dent Wilson today. his 65th birth
day. They brought messages OF
cheer.
Mr. Wilson was grateful. lie
passed the day without special OBJ
servance OF the new milestone and
followed In tho main the routine OF
his days-roading writing. riding,
exercise.
The birthday found tho former
executive In better health than had
been his lot for many months and
with a mind keen and clear. There
was a deal OF satisfaction for him
In expressions OF faith In his post
war course though ne In studiously
refraining from participating In. any
way In domestic or international
politics Of the prcsent-politics
which link themselves In one way
or another with the things he under
took as President
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
HE COULD
LICK SIX C0PS''

Creating considerable annoyance
by the loud use OF vulgar talk, be-
yond Third street bridge, Martin
Kee was arrested by Officer Birch
last evening and was fined 50 and
costs on a charge OF disorderiy con-
duct by Judge Hastings IN Munich
pal Court this morning.
John Keenan,. who insisted upon
being allowed to take Martin home.
was hned IS and costs on a charge OF
interfering with an officer.
The officer stated that his first
prisoner proclaimed himself as be-
ing able TO lick six cops %. Yes.
and he can do IL. too" Keenan, con-
nrmed. according to Birch. How
ever. both took a ride in the patrol
without the efforts OF half dozen
policemen. Both men pleaded guilty
TO the charges
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
BY CARL ID. GRoAr

Omitted Press Staff corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The ef-
fort by the arms conference 10 Limit
the use OF submarines ended In fall
uro today when France fatty turned
down the American program.
The discussion OF submarine limi-
tation Is NV definitely closed. MEM
bers OF the American delegation de-
clared.
The French government demand
ed minimum Of 10000 tons in SUBJ
Marines at today's session OF the
navy limitations committee. This
was done on Instructions just re-
ceived from Paris
The French attiiure brought ex-
pressions OF regret from Arthur Bal
four, representing the British, and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
No SPECIAL
SESSION., GOV.
DENNEY SAYS
Will Not Call General AS
sembIy When New Judge
Is Confirmed
TALK OF RODNEY TO
SUCCEED HEISEL

Governor Denney has announced
that he will not call a special ses-
sion OF the Legislature when the
Senate Is convened to confirm his
appointment OF a successor to
Judge T. Bayard Heisel, who died
on Monday.
A movement has already been
started and petitions are said to
have been circulated to be sent to
the Governor requesting the calling
OF a special session Of the Legisla-
ture to wrestle again with the school
law problem. There is a demand in
some quarters for the repeal Of the
Jaw requiring every adult to pay a
SO filing fee for school purposes.
In commenting on this Governor
Denney said Il could hardly call
the Legislature into session 20 con-
slider repeating a law passed by that
body which does not become effec-
tive until March IS"
There continues 10 be much specu-
lation as to who Governor Denney
will appoint to succeed Judge Heisel
as Iudge-at-large. Governor Den
ney says ne mas not gwen the matter
consideration as yet and that he Will
not likely make the appointment for
sometime. After the appointment
Is decided upon he would then call
the Senate in session for conhrma-
tion Of the appointment. he said.
AS the term OF Judge Rice will
expire while Governor Denney is in
office, that will give the present Gov
ernor the appointment OF the entire
judiciary during his term. Last
spring he appointed the Chancellor
and three law judges. The success
sor to Judge Heisel must be a Dem
ocrat, and he can come from any
part OF the State.
Many names have been mentioned
Continued on Page lNL
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
WOMAN DEAD IN
CELLAR 3 DAYS
Body of Mrs. Amanda Will
liams, Aged 65, is Found
Near Furnace
STRICKEN WHILE
ATTENDING FIRE

The dead body OF Mrs. Amanda
williams. aged s5 years. was found
lying in the cellar of her home. 222
West Fourteenth street. yesterday ar
ternoon about $50 o'clock. by Miss
Lillian Carty, who lives there. IL Is
ing there since Saturday afternoon
or Sunday. The police are satisfied
that death was due 10 heart trouble.
Miss Carty. who had been away
and had gone TO the cellar to start
n FIRE. discovered the body. fully
clothed. lying near the furnace. She
at once notified Captain Kelleher. at
the pole station. Detectives Gamble
and Cook were sent 20 the house 10
make an investigation. They learned
that Mrs. Williams for some time
past has been under the care OF DR.
Charles A. Richie for heart and
kidney trouble. DR. Ritchie said that
he believes Mrs. williams was seiz-
ed with an attack OF heart trouble
while in the cellar to attend 70 the
furnace.
There are several roomers at the
Williams home. They were prac-
tically all away over the Christmas
holidays and Mrs. williams absence
did not become known. She was last
seen alive by Miss Elva Freeman
and Miss Alice Brooks. two Toomers
at the house on Saturday morning.
They had been away until yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Williams has a son. Elwood
williams. living at Port Penn. Del
aware and brother. Edward
Pleasanton. living at McDonough
Both have been notified After the
detectives had completed their in
vestigation the body was removed
20 the morgue and Coroner Bullock
notified
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

Inspector Preston has issued n
permit to James A. Hurlock for the
erection OF an apartment house at
the southwest corner OF Twenty
third and Monroe streets, to cost
$1,000. The structure will be Of
brick. 3Ox64 feet. and two stories
high. There will be two apartments
and a store in the front Of the first
floor
Nathan Spiegel was issued per-
NIT for the erection OF garage al
900 East Seventeenth street, to cost
s12k