Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

ing of the youth of the country between
the ages of Is and 81 by appropriate legis
lation by Congress, in order to establish
sound military policy. with suitable
educational, vocational and physical train
ing. instruction ard tho Americaniza
tion of such of our youth as needed, samef
and tho incucation OF n high sense o.
civic responsibility in our young people
Considered and made recommendation
relative to sundry bills pending before the
General Assembly of Delaware at the
special session of 1920.
Condemned the action of those men
who brought about the railroad strike in
April, and approved the fidelity of those
employees who remained faithful to their
duty, and the leaders of the railroad
members from striking.
Approved and urged the passage Of the
Poindexter Bill (X. B. 42O4) providing
for punishment for obstructing or delay
ing interstate or foreign commerce.
Indorsed the plan Of the Savings Divi-
sion of the United States Treasury.
Approved safeguarding the rights and
privileges of the individual.
Opposed permitting any organization
or association to exercise power Of con-
troll over it's members in violation of their
rights or liberties As sought to be safe
guarded under the Constitution Of the
United States.
Demanded the repeal Of all acts con-
ferring privileges upon special Glasses,
thus making all classes Of citizens equal
in fact before the law.
Demanded that the Federal ANTITRUST
act prescribe that all combinations in
restraint Of trade which are injurious to
the public good be declared unlawful.
That the rights of individuals be res
pected and that every organization make
itself financially responsible for the acts
of its officers, agents and members, and
that it be made legally and actually an
swerable fer oil injury caused; supported
the Davey Sedition Bill; supported and
urged the adoption of the Waterways
plank" in the platforms Of the several
desirabilitv of a municipal hospital
Made efforts through U. S. Senator l..
Heisler Ball to assist the Pusey & Jones
Co, TO obtain relief from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, whereby sale Of the
plant might be effected and the busir ess
Of the company continued. (This matter
now is In the courts.
Recommended that the Public Utility
Commission grant TO the Diamond State
Telephone Co. authority TO charro such
a rate as would enable it TO continue and
to improve upon its present service and
to derive a fair return upon lite invest
ment, said rate TO be determined bv the
commission after careful investigation
of the data before it.
Went on record with the International
Joint Commission opposing the canal
isation of the St. Lawrence nver.
Approved the movement and accepted
the Invitation of the Rotary Club TO ap-
point members to a general City Com
nittee TO consider new charter for the
,ity.
Amended and brought up TO date the
bylaws, the chief feature being the giving
to the several sections q wider control
If their activities.
Created two new Sections: Automobile
Trndes and Wholesale Sections.
UrgSd that the Federal government
ind means to provide funds end to pay to
he railroads the monies due them, there
oy enabling the roads to place orders for