davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
INSURANCE CO. WANTS
c. B. SMITHS PICTURE
In Order TO Establish Claim Of
Philadelphia Wife Of Springs
Suicide.

The question Of the IDENTITY -
Charles 3. Smith. who committed sur
eide in Brandvwine springs PARK the
latter part Of February tho circum
stances of which puzzled the authori-
ties for several weeks has again h,cr
brought up. this time by life insur
ance company. Mrs. smith the 6rSt
wife. who lived IN Philadelphia. ard
knew nothing Of his wherea bouts until
she heard Of his death. here has been
asked 0y the insurance company "a
furnish a picture of the dead man II
establish his identity
on Saturday afternoon q brother -
the first wife p +. WilAam ot t--
North Sixth street. ,amJyu. \ l eawe
to Wilmington uud Visited pvp.tN
Coroner Harvey E Nichols III, lS,
had a conference With smiths sy.onl
wife IL The CedaF~ aud said he had -u
doubt that The dead man was h~
brother-ln- n-laW
The body which MAS ul-sard la r.t
ter's Field when the secund MS smith
refused to take il out Ut the coroner s
hands. viii probably be taken up And
reinterred in Camden y t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
NEWBERRY CONVICTION
vO|DED BY HIGH COURT
Senator-Elect From Michigan
Was Under Sentence for vio-
lating Corrupt Practices Act.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
United States Senator Trurnah H. New
berry In federal courts in Michigan for
conspiracy to violate the federal COR
rupt practices act wa set aside today by
the Supreme Court.
Tho conviction Of nrtneu other dc
PENDANTS also was set aside The cotirt
held that Congresa waa without power
to regulate primaries.
Justice McReynolda read the opinion
to which Justice mcKenna dissented as
10 tho power Of Congress but agreed 70
the decision.
Chief Justice White also dissented
from the decision thar Congress did not
have power TO control all elections. but
agreed that tho statute had been "gross-
~ misconstrued
Justice McReynolds said that tho
tower court erred in Diminishing the de-
murrer Of the dcfcnda nts.
Obviously the corrupt practices art
covers also the primaries and other
preliminary acta preceding an election.
tho court naid. The one question here
is whether Congress nay limit expendi
turea Of a candidafe. Tho aource of
SUCH power IL in section -four article ono
Of the Constitutlon. This gives Con
gross the power Of regulating the man
ner Of holding elections and not ~
elections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
NEW CITY CHARTER
DOMINANT ISSUE IN
bAYARD CAMPAIGN
Candidate for Mayor to Win or
Lose Mayoralty Race on
This Principle.
FORWUOD NOW IN THE RING

Former City Solicitor Thomas f.
Bayard today announced the principles
on which nc is going to stand for the
Democratic nomination, and. II sue
Ccssfu in that. for election as mayor
Of Wilmington. Mr.. Bayard. who was
one Of the Bipartisan Committee and
also of the Citizens Charter Commit
toe last winter. when new and
modern form of municipal administra-
ton was framed in a hill that was Of
fered to the Legislature. stands to win
or lose on the new charter movement.
He was one of the attorneys who
helped draw the charter bill and ex-
crted his efforts in forwarding it's prog
resss in this city. In addition to an
nouncinR his determination to make
farther and announces that whether he
shall he successful at the primaries
and polls or not he will continue 10
use his efforts 10 bring about tho enact
mcnt Of such legislation, until such
effort is finally successful. His cam
Teaigu statement. issued today follows:
because | believe that all tho
citizens Of Wilmington realize that
our present city charter is not only
unwieldy but actually initiates
against efficient administration. not
only Of the financial affairs ~ the
city hut moro Importantly against
the physical wcll-bcinE and health
of the city, I am in favor of a new
charter
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
MARSHAL MONEY IN
HIS NEW OFFICE TODAY
He and His Deputies Were Sworn
in at the Federal Building
This Morning.

The induction into office Of Walter s.
Money Of Townsend as L s Marshal,
Harry f. C1endaniel and George x
Ball as deputy. took place informally
in the L. s District Court room at
12.3a today
The Oath Of Office was read by Clerk
Mahaffy and Acknowledged by each Of
the new officers. who thereupon took up
their official duties
Judge Hugh NJ Morris. before whom
tho ceremony took place. paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the retiring marshal.
Martin r. FAIRY.
Marshal FAIRY: Your official duties
as executive officer Of this court have
ended Your term Of office covered the
period Of the most troublous times this
nation has known during the last half
century perhaps during its history.
The nature Of the times required that
tho ma rshal hc a man fearless and tire
less. Vet patient and discreet You pos
scsS all the qualities which the hour
demanded. Your one desire was 10 per
form your official acts without fear or
favor and with a singlencss Of pur-
pose that knew no wavcring from the
path ~ duty In this you have sue
ceeded. You have served faithfully and
well and 10 the satisfaction OF the court
and 81 the public and will hereafter en-
iov that reward which consists ot a
consciousness OF having done one $
best;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
SELECTING CANDIDATES
FOR NEW SCHOOL BOARD
Citizens Committee to Announce
Names of Men and Women
They Approve.

The executive committee Of the
Citizens school Committee will meet in
the Public Building tonight and receive
the report OF the nominating committee.
which was directed 10 present the names
al seven candidates for the new Board
Of Education.
Not until the meeting tonight Will
there be any definite announcement as
20 who are among those recommended
bv the committee Among those who
runlor has it are supported by the com
rnittee are George 3. Miller. Peter j.
Ford. Sherman y. Stradley, Mrs. James
y. Ginns and Mrs. Carlton T. Bridgham.
Regarding the muddle caused by the
friends Of DR.. Conwell Banton, Negro.
insisting that ne shall he the colored
peoples candidate for the new board. It
was learned today. that while some
colored man or woman Will be selected
as the choice of the Citizens Committee,
il Will not be DR.. Banton Arrangement
was made for the selection of cOlored
person a s one of the candidates, and this
policy will be followed, it was said today
II the choice OF the committee should
be defeated, as far as a colOred man or
woman is concerned. the members Of
the committee, feel. that il might DC
due to Dr.. Banton's announced intention
of making d fight for seat IN the board.
anyway, and despite the wishes Of
others OF his race who do not want hIm
elected. and who will not support him A
meeting in the interest Of DR.. Banton
will be held tonight in Odd Fellows
Temple.
Among those that have been suggested
10 the Ctizens Committee rs well fitted
for a member OF the school board Is Mrs
Aaron Finger. wife of Deputy Attorney
General Finger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
HARDING NAMES BOARD
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES

Washington May 7-President
Harding was expected TO clear up TO-
day. the reported confusion growing out
Of the request OF marine union heads
that ne name commission 10 mediate
in the seamen's wage controversy.
According to White House statements
last night the problem had been placed
in the hands OF Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Secretary OF Labor Davis
who would select a third person 10
serve with them as a wage commission.
However, at the Labor Department il
was said that secretary Davis had not
been SO informed BY the President
Shipping Board officials said but few
vessels had been tied up a result of
the refusal of the seamen TO accept the
IS per cent wage cut ordered by the
board Friday. In the cases reported the
vessels were held in port because the
men refused to sign articles at the re-
duCed rate OF pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
ANALYSIS MADE OF
SCHOOL BUDGET FOR
SCHOLASTIC YEARS
How Money Asked OF General
Assembly Will be Applied tor
Education.
FIGURES ARE INTERESTING

S,.r ~orrrspoudence 81 Every Evening.
Dover. May An analysis OF the
school budgets for the scholastic year
,aef - presented 10 the General As
ssmblS's ioint committee on education
h, IN, state Board of Education as
bads for state appropriations. is IN
tcrrSEng. Details follow
E,si,mptiou Of loans by payment from
currrn, funds-State Board. $4,000, old +;
Newark. 5000. new; Smyrna. $500.
new and $3.50 old: Dover. s5.Is0. new; F.;
tssar Rodney. 500. old; Harrington
S2.sNa. old. Milford. $4,000. old; George
town. 81 SOC. old Lewes. $4,000. new;
Wilmington. $500. old.
fssu, az new honds-Dover. $4,000.
Interest on indebt edness-Statc Board,
sis.h0o. old. C1aymont. $4,000. new
Newark. ss.795. new: Smyrna. $4,000.
new and $3.50. old. Dover. 1855. new.
and sios0 old: CgcSar Rodney. s1.725.
old harrington. sl.21S. old: Milford.
fa4s. old: Georgetown. ss40. old:
7Wcs. ,2.7sO. new Laurel. sS.s2l. new :
wilmington slS.64S. old.
IRA nsfer ~ sinking fund--7lay7nont
SO 5000 aurcl. $3.50.
rat. 4cht serv ce-State Roard. s71,-
400 a.a CTaymont s2S .oOo new; New
a. a. aqa ncw: smyrna. $500. new.
a-3 5000 Old Dover. siS.SsS. new, and
8, oso ofd CsFsar Rodney. s2.42S. old:
Warrington $4,000 old: Milford 81
continued on page )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
DIVORCE CASES BEFORE
SUPERIOR COURT TODAY
May Term Started This Morning
With Seventy seven TO be
Disposed OF.

Trc Nia1 term II ths superior Court
and n, court of General Sessions open
"a TODAY
Th, numh.r ol women in he court
,,. Uh,r court opened furetoid that
M. dav would he devoted to the hear
Ing ~ divorce cases The total number
on the calendar. includins those for hnal
= ti.u on deere, nisi and on costs. IS ~.
r,dav Vas deN oted 10 the hearing ot
infested divorce cases Those that
contested and which counsel an
,ounced ready we're set for THURSDAY
,hth - the only other DAY during the
term when divorce cases will he heard.
Al other cases Vere continued until
rest term. Ahout 50 of the cases are
infested
Il, inc ,aSe Of Leroy wilkinson. by
lis next friend petition for annuinent
. r,arriaSe. = petition was filed this
n.orrinr for the appointment Of next
friend
The ease ~ Helen r. Logon vs. Harr,
p Logon VAS discontinued on payment
~ costs
David i. He.rhardt withdrew as
counsel for plaintiff in The case cf W.
AUGUSTUS Crossan against Mary A.
Crossan
The petition of Francis 4 Henvis vs..
Anna HenNfs was Withdrawn on pay
rneut ~ costs
IN the case 81 Clarence !. Edwards VS..
Helen scott Edwards, petition was fl
I'd hy counsel for the defendant for ali
mony and expenses
4 petition for alimony and expenses
was filed by counsel for the defendant
IN the case OF Lewis Wor;z vs. Annie
Wortz.
IL a
minor. vs. Mitchell Dale. a petition was
filed for appointment Of next friend"
In the case Of John NJ. Peart vs.. Ella
Peart. in which decree nisi was here
tofore granted the decree was set aside
and petition dismissed on failure 10 pay
costs
IN the case of Charles Fl. Brown,
coIored. against sarah Emma Brown.
colore-d asking divorce for desertion a
decree nisi was entered
Viola r Stackhouse rs. Lawrence ".
Stackhouse desertion. decree nisi :;
paintir allowed TO resume modern
name of Viola Fumuhl.
Mamie G. Adams VS.. Lorenzo A.
Adams. Jetition for divorce on ground
~ desertion. decree nisi; petitioner al
lowed TO resume maiden name Of Nan
rie Cloldsby
BESSIE = Bunting vs. Clarence !.
Bunting desertion. decree nisi for
plaintiff and custody Of two minor
children.
Mary ~ Fisher vs Willard J.. Fisher.
de-~ree nisi on ground of extreme cruel
Is resume maiden name
Tho case of MARY W Eewnon VS.
Nathaniel p. Newnon1 vas dismissed. as
plaintiff didn't establish residence here
IN the Jurisdiction of the court.
Moses Robinson. Negro. VS. Elethea
Rnblnson. d., re- nisi vas granted on
grounds u adultery
CONTINUED on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
THOUSANDS STRIKE
IN PROTEST AGAINST
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Printers. .Papermakers and Build
ing Trades Workers in All Parts
of Country Go Out.
FEW NEWSPAPERS ARE HIT

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Nav Acceptance by en-
ployers n manv - he larger cities of
The a. hour week IN the printing in
dustry today appeared % have averted
a nation vide strike IN book and Job
printing shops although .soIated strikes
IN uewspap per plants and JOB printing
Offices had been called 70 take effect to-
day Local officials Of the international
Typographical Union were authorized
By international headquarters - call
strikes where employers refused 70 con
cede the 44-hour week
Newspaper Offices in Chambersburg.
Ianca ster and Butler. Pa and Gic7s
Fails y T. we're tied lp by strikes of
printers but one pape- IN lancaster
used eIectrotypes made from type
written copy for today .ssue.
About $50 locals throughout The
country had signed 44-hour week con
tracts with employers. il was announced
al international headquarters
Members Of Big SIX .ocaI Of he IN
,ernationals Typographical Union u Eew
York CITY voted 10 defer institution Of
tht 44-hour week for one week. when It
i expected 10 be inaugurated without
friction
In New orleans 200 printers announc-
ed they would strike today affecting 3
firms. and N ST. Louis more han half of
the 80 Job shops faced prospects Of a
strike
In Denver 900 printers announced 4
strike effective today and 400 printers
in San Francisco voted % strike when
employers refused 70 pay The 4s-hour
week rate for 44-hour week.
In Albany. y Y. 300 Job printers
are affected by failure 10 effect
44-hour week agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
$4,000 NEW YORK PRINTERS
WIN l4-HOuR WEEK FIGHT.

New York May 2rhe A hour week
has been granted the 5000 printers
employed III the book and job printing
plants in New York City the Employ
ing Printers league announced today.
The shorter work week becomes eff
fectlve the first fun fiscal week after
May l.
As Typographical Union No. 8, has
approved the agreement no trouble is
expected in the printing trades because
of the 44-hour week question. officials
of the league said, but they pointed out
the question Of wage cuts still was
pending,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
TIED UP
IF MARINE WORKERS
CARRY OUT THREAT
125, 900 Vote to Strike Against
IS Per Cent Reduction in
Their Wages.
HARDING SUMMONS HOOVER

nv Associated preas to Every Evening
New York Nav ? Union leaders
predicted today that tho walkoui of
marine workers called vesterday as a
protest against fifteen per cent wage
reductions would result within ~ hours.
in a complete ticup Of American ship
ping
News of tho walkout decision was
wtreleqsed to al ships fving the Aneri-
can flag yesterday after the Information
al Seamcn's Union. the Marine P-ircmen.
oilers and Water Tenders. Union and
the Marine Engineers Union had voted
10 resign their iohs rather than accept
tho cut
The = per cent reduction placed in
effect a. midnight SATURDAY. means n
virtual reduction II from 40 10 50 per
cent when certain new working con
ditions are considered workers de-
clared
II is estimated hat about i25. 900
workers are affected by the waIkout.
Tho engineers claim . membership ~
u coo and the hremen. oilers and water
tenders arc estimated a 10000 *
elusive Of radio operators
About . 600 ships are said to bc NJ
footed Their total tonnage is more
IMAM i3.VuV,"hN ~ NHi'H t2V'.Vo0 -
owned by the United States shipping
Board
owners in a few instances were TAX
ing on men Al The old rates Of Jay rath-
er than suffer losses through tying up Of
ths ships union leaders said. such
action. however. is in contradiction -
the statement Of owners. who declared
that under no circumstances would they
arbitrate the Is per cent reductions
The leaders expressed the belief that
IL their representatives in Washington
arc able to induce President HARDING e
appoint an arbitration committee all
workers will return 10 their Jobs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
pHII,A. BUILDING WORN
Is STOPPED BY STRIKE

Philadelphia. May Building opera
uons in Philadelphia were almost AT a
standstu today because Of the refusal
Of employees 10 accept wage reductions
Employers estimated the number Of men
out al 10000, while estimates Of the
workers placed the figures at $4,000.
The reductions in the various building
trades amount to about II per cent.
A meeting OF the employers commit
tee that framed the reduced wage scale
will be held late today but representa-
ttves of master builders said there was
little likelihood OF any immediate sci
tIement.
We Will be glad 70 meet the men at
any time. but nor on the question Of re
ceding from the new wage scale, said
Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
ROBBED STORE AFTER
BREAKING TWO DOORS
Thieves Upset Things Generally
ar AO4 Pine Street Last
Night.

burglars shortly after ~ o'clock last
night broke through two doors in gain
ing entrance to the grocery store OF
oliver Schicklrr at 4O4 Pine street.
Their booty consisted VI cigars. cigar
ettes and candies valued Al approx
mately S25.
The Schickler family. who reside IN
1partInents on the second floor directly
over the grocery store were not at
home when the robbery occurred Upon
their return at midnight last night, they
discovered the lock smashed on the
rear door and further investigation
revealed the glass broken in the door
leading TO the store.
A second robbery last night was re-
ported TO the police. pool room and
cigar store conducted by two young
Italians at 7o5 Lincoln street was
also broken into and t65 stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
ACTION NOT FAVORED
BY HUGHES. TOO MUCH
LIKE WAR. He SAYS
Hopes Germany Will Settle With
out Necessity of Occupation,
He Tells Washington Envoy.
U. S. STICKS TO THE ALLIES
ny Associsted Preqe ~ Every -

ny Associated Press n Every Evening
London MAY s. ffiqaerand. tnc
French ar1ba asa dor in WaehinRtor 1aR
tciegraphcd nero the outline ~ ron
vcrEatiou no has nad with sc~retsrs.
~ state Hughce
Tho American 20 -nmerf zaid So
retary Hughes ln substance desires -
take m attitude on the reparaftore
question that would irritate tnr alfred
governments He added says the ar
haSsador message. that tnc state fIe-
partmenf mas M further comroun .r4-
fion - make n Germany
Serret8rY Hughes indicated uref
ercnce tbaf Germany should -r.t1e ritr
ont NJ occupation n tho fsohr E4lie-
az such occupation suggested Kind IN
war. N JuSaera nd's telegram aid
The conversation .hc arnha vea DIR
stated. xae entirely Informal and yrl-
pathetic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
ALLIES GIVE BERLIN
TEN DAYS TO MEET
PREPARATIONS TERMS
Must Answer Yes or No 3, S,rffo
Military Penalties IS Sup,er~n
Counch Proposal
FRENCH TROOPS oN N0vr

rs Ae-o, a'.f II.
llrI..
suvrsrs r
Mr. as~
NtEs
iaTar
uIt r1'.Y
r-|
~ s.rg
aer+l'
t>.-do- 1,v
~ Nav
tso- Ier-s-ev
ruiHtz~ -e
'o .rc
~ fr aI..-
and aIbnIt'ee .lr-
.rs apnrot
The v-e ao..-.-
vana~sho-a --ps r-ov
z@-i.e - sev-.or----t-
T1e ia-ac
a.4-4d f~sr
a-otsaad ra ,.~-sr
ised 10 -ha led
rodaF and -e~ 4oa-
-nil Mas E-
yee ~ -o
f:-nsr av- ar.-t
Ec-ra SEA ,aa stated
ronsen rras ..os fn
t;e-ma ~
The supreme 1u--.
~: ar ~ l.tirrar.~ lr ~
after 81 aourT uarr- ~
~ ;. H.
Word VAS rrceived here ~,
zerand F'-nn~n L-n 1lsaal.-
iagtor rad 1ad ar afarra. t-
Secretarv e state Hgghes
SecretA-- Hu<nes -a r -assa.n
1orted. -opeu 1a-
Suc- ~ al accIuau-~
81 wouic lvrlte4 l~-
eeemea 1k- Fa-
Word s-o7 na-s -7ored
F-eu-n ui.--t- ~e-
a--.-1. nary -rt-s
alpat.or n- 3un
"a, GERMANY -.
guarantee aa
i-rnana. 4a t~a
cation .aru
.ai. sas 0r
P--m.-r a-ar es.
orders ta
a al-
s,5oa
-r.i-r a--
-.-Iar. aHl ~
IN --r--t--a- tra vu4l
ouucrrLr.-.
proposals
Premier F,r-a~3 -a
Would -4os
F'rercn -.ta-t aa
II IL -r-
has -ct r4s i-a
5ee.5 -a,i -r.
r1sr.1
II -opr Te @
ne ADDED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
TELLS WHY ATLANTIC
FLEET WAS NOT SENT
INTO THE WAR ZONE
Daniels Says Admiral Mayo Was
Eager 10 Go; An ExpIana-
ton of Answer.
ROGERS SPECIAL MISSION
BY Josephus Daniels.
Former Secretary OF the Navy, 1913
TO 1921

Former Secretary OF the Navy, 1918
TO 1921
Copyright. 1871. by John F. Ollie. Copy
righted by National Newspaper Service,
throughout Europe All rights reserved.
including translation into foreign Ian
guages. including the Scandinavian I'm
authorized reprinung for any purpose for
hidden
why don't YOU send Admiral Mayo
and the powerful Atlantic fleet into the
war zone men asked me during the
par-statesmen. naval officers, civili-
ans
Men still ask me why didn't send
MAYO and his dreadnaughts TO the
North sea.
Probably the man who was most in
terested in the answer to this question
was Admiral Mayo himself.
He wanted 10 go. He wanted
chance to meet the Germans. He could
think OF all sorts Of arguments why
he should be allowed To take his fleet
and lie in wait for the enemy some
where in the North sea, and every time
he thought OF a new one, ne offered it.
II was q question upon which there
was a division in and out Of the navy.
patch our whole fleet. except a few yes
sells necessary for coast patrol, 10 waters
where the chance for night was more
promising than on this side Of the ocean.
Blocked by Iogistics.
But against this inclination. and in an
svyer 70 Admiral Mayo's persuasion arose
a very definite and substantial argu-
ment-
''Logistics.
The naval and military readers will
understand at once what ! mean and
the force OF the argument. Possibly
my civilian readers may be little puz-
zled. II is reasonable enough TO sup
pose that the word 'logistics" refers 10
logic and so TO some well-considered
strategy or tactics. Commonly it does
have reference to logic. and, in its par
ticuIar use by naval expert. 10 what
might be termed the logic Of hard facts.
Before defining it further, and show
ing its application 70 the problems we
are considering let me tell a little story
suggested To me BY this mention Of
logic
A prominent and inf1uentlan man was
one day trying To persuade President
Wilson that a certain proposition he
had made was right and wise and even
imperative. When he found that he
was falling he summed UP his effort
in the emphatic declaration:
Put. Mr. President, it is the logic.
the incxorablc logic. of the situation"
Yes" said the President, that would
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
WASHINGTON AWAITS WORD
On GRR9ASY'S ATTTTI De

Washington. May The SESSION II
ne A.Iied Supreme councl AZ I19adon
gas .ooked ID by otficla.s -cdzy sor
decision regarding the German -enara-
ions DEFINITE enough -o permit ne
American government -o determine =
lnal course II me matter.
Offcsa. comment continued p oe WITH
aeid but il vas understood nat me
state department would no abandon -
efforts - further a settlement arolgn
dsscu sstous. even in ne face Fl az adj
sance into Germany territory. I - con-
sIdered that 1ondIuons warranted such
A course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
HOLD MASS MEETING q

Every woman in the city VINO
is interested in learning about
municipal conditions and also
political affairs i'm generai. is in
vited To attend a mass meeting
called at the request of number
of women workers to be held in
Democratic headquarters. 6lO
French street. tonight.
While the meeting is womans
meeting, if there are any men who
wish to attend they will not he
refused admittance. Former city
Solicitor Thomas +. Bayard and
Henry Il. Isaacs. Democratic
State chairman, and Jane Kane
Foulke and Edna Nj. Snyder, the
latter of Philadelphia. will make
addresses.
Timothy J. Mooney. Democratic
city chairman will preside. and
Miss Ellen Samworth. Vice-chair-
man Of the City Committee, II is
expected. will present an import
ant matter to the women.