davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
DR.. W. 0. STACK SITS
WITH ACCIDENT BOARD

In compliance with the State law,
governing the hearings and acts Of
the Industrial Accident Board. which
requires the board to sit In the
counties where accidents occur.
when taking testimony on petitions.
the board sat at Harrington, Kent
county. this morning. and heard the
application OF the Murphy Hayes
Company for a termination OF an
agreement entered into by them
with J. J. Plummer. for injuries re-
ceived while In their employ at
Pennington. The petitioners claim
the disability has ceased to exist.
The board will sit al Greenwood,
Sussex county, this afternoon. to
hear testimony in the case OF Her
man Schulze VS.. Murphy-Hayes
Company. While working for the
company in April OF this year
Schulze had four fingers OF his right
hand cut of and claims that he Is
incapacitated. alleging the loss OF
the use OF the whole hand
These are the first cases on which
DR.. Walter o. Stack has sat as q
member OF the board. The board
will sit in this city to hear loca'
case and one from Middletown. mex
wednesday. November 3. The VIII.
mington case is that Of Adam Ere.
growslSi. is years old. 10 Oak street
He is seeking compensation for in
juries from the United Development
Company.
The Middleton case involves the
loss OF an eye TO Sydney J. Baker. OF
that town. Baker is an employee OF
Harry Burris. an automobile dealer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
BURKE NOW in
PRISON CELL
To Face Preliminary Trial
Tomorrow on Charge of
Shooting Wife
OUT OF HOSPITAL
AFTER ONE MONTH

James e. Burke. who is alleged
to have shot his wife in the Peo-
pies Credit Store. GIL Market street.
on october IL, was brought to the
police station from the Delaware
Hospital this afternoon. He will be
given a hearing tomorrow morning
on a charge of assault with attempt
TO commit murder.
Burke entered the store where his
wife worked and after an argument.
it is alleged he shot her. He then
turned the weapon on himself. His
wife was discharged from the hos
pital two weeks ago. At that time.
she declared that she would never
live with him again.
While at the hospital foot irons
were kept on Burke to prevent any
possible attempt to escape.
Mrs. Burke was questioned by At
torney- General Townsend this morn
ing relative to the shooting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
ASKSLEGIONT TO
AID RED CROSS
Retiring Commander Urges
Local Posts to Help
Roll Call
ALWAYS FRIEND
OF THE VETERAN

One Of his last official acts before
retiring this week from his position
as national commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion. John G.. Emory called
upon the members Of the Legion
throughout the country to aid in
every possible way the Red Cross
Roll Call. In his appeal Commander
Emory said:
During the World War. the
American Red Cross, in accordance
with its Congressional charter, per-
formed a herculean task In behalf
Of the soldiers and sailors Of the
American forces. and their families.
Since the Armistice it has provided
a very necessary service for veterans
OF the conflict. particularly the dis
abled. assisting these men TO obtain
the rights and benefits provided by
the government. During recent
months II has been especially de-
sirnated by Col. c. r.. Forbes, direc-
tor OF the Veterans Bureau, TO CO.
operate with the Bureau and the
American Legion, in the cleanup
campaign" designed to discover
every disabled ex-service man en-
titled to governmental compensa-
ton. medical attention OF vocation
al training.
beginning on Armistice Day NO
vember IL, and continuing through
Thanksgiving Day, November a. th'
Red Cross. with which the Ameri-
can Legion since its organization has
been IN close contact and co-opera'
ton in matters affecting the vel
fare OF veterans. win hold its an
nual membership Roll CAY. II Is
peculiarly fitting and desirable that
in every community whore 1t Is pos
sible the Post of the American Legion
should cooperate with the Chapter
OF the Red Cross in seeing to It that
the membership campaign Is sue
cessful in maintaining the strength
of the Red Cross. The continuance
OF effective Red Cross service TO
veterans. which already involves an
annual expense OF several millions in
excess OF receipts from the last Roll
Call. depends 10 no small extent up
Oh public support OF the society ex-
pressed in membership. Please
make certain, therefore, that the
members Of your Post are all re-
quested to cooperate so far as is in
their power wit. the Red Cross in
its task Of enrolling members dur
ing the Roll Call period"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
GUNSH0T WOUND
KILLSS. L. THOMAS

Samuel Luther Thomas, AZ years,
517 Springer street, died at New
Market. West Virginia, early yester-
day morning as the result of gun
shot wounds. His body arrived here
this afternoon and was taken to the
residence of Mrs. Jane Wells, l04
East Eighth street. from which ad-
dress the funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
with the Rev. Aquilla Webb, pastor
OF First aand Central Presbyterian
Church. officiating. lnterment will
be in Snverbrook cemetery.
MIR. Thomas left his home Tuesday
morning for New Market in search
of employment Both Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas were former residents Of
New Market, w Va. Whether TIN
wound was accidental or inflicted
with suicidal intent could not b.
learned this morning.
Mr. Thomas was A member OF VIII
mington Lodge. No. 1874, Loyal Or
der Of Moose. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nettie S. Thomas and
four children. Florence, aged -;
Luther. Jr.. aged 10; Frances, aged
and Lawrence. aged years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
MISS LASKA WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Elda Laska, well known con
tralto has been secured TO give a
recital in the Y. M. II. A.. auditor
ium on Sunday evening She will
have as her accompanist Louis .Ros-
seppo pianist Louis Topkis is
chairman in charge OF the affair.
The recital viii begin at 8 o'clock.
Miss I.aska who Is a native OF
Newark, n. j.. is well known both
In Newark and New York musical
circles. She sings in English
French, Russian and Italian.
The program for the recital fol.
lows:
Dem Miller's Trehren, by War
shavsky; Oifn Pripitshok. by War
shavsky; Mai Komash mi Mon
SHADES Jontow. Goldfaden; Kun u
mir i'm Cheder'l; Rosinkes nit man
dlen, Goldfaden; Geh ich mir shpa
ziren; Ditjatko. CMy Darling) b.
Pas'chalowa; Asra, by Rubinstein
serenade. by shubert: Yohrzeit. b,
Rhea siberia. O..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
NO TRIAL DATE FOR
ALLEGED BANDITS

J. Frank Ball. who returned from
Florida last night, said this morning
that he represented Francis Nc
Kinney and not Edwin F. Wolfe. who
has engaged James Salisbury as
counsel Mckinney and Wolfe are
alleged TO be the bandits who rob
bed Philip McRae. OF the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company OF s12.276.1o.
No time has yet been fixed for
trying these men into court nor has
the attorney-general made any .di-
vision OF the rewards offered for the
arrest Of the men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
PENNSY WAGE SUIT
TEST UP TOMORROW

One Of the FIVE suits recently filed
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company with Magistrate Gluck-
man. by dissatisfied employees at the
Todd's Cut shops, will be heard at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, as a
test case. The other suits will not
be called until the first case is de-
cided. 1t Sas not yet been decided
which cas- will be heard tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
WnuIn KEEp LOR

The Board OF Harbor Commission
ers and the Water Department, IN
communications 10 City Council last
night, stated that employees OF their
respective departments we're averag-
ing only eight hours a day, working
eight and three-quarter hours the
first five days OF the week and five
and one-quarter hours on Saturday
and further that the employees de-
sired that no change be made in the
hours
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
LEGION ASKS $50
FOR ARMISTICEPARADE

The American Legion in a COM
muncation to City Council last
night, outlined it's Armistice .Dav
program, and gave an itemized list
Of proposed expenditures for the
celebration. In view Of the fact
that it is not distinctly a Legion
celebration, but one in which tbs
public generally viii participate. the
Legion suggested that Council de.
fray he expense. amounting to APP
proximateiy $3.50. on motion o
Councilman McManus. the nnanc,
committee was authorized 10 act a.
Armistice Day Committee. and e
expend a sum not exceeding $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
LOCATE SMITH KIN

Superintendent OF Police Black
said this morning that sister OF
Mrs. Helen Smith, Of Washington,
Pa. who was trying to locate rela-
tives in this city. seeing the an
nouncement in the papers. caneu al
the police station and claimed Mrs.
Smiths letter. stating that she was
one of the sisters, but failed to leave
her name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

The suits. which were brough
some weeks ago, we're the result q
changing from time to piece wori
payment at the shops. the me1
claiming that the change had beer
made without their consent, and
therefore the payment offered 10,
their work for that week was not al
that was due them.
The men are represented b.
James Salisbury and Herbert II
Ward, Jr., will appear for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
rHREE MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses;
Edward ]. Pagan. 1926 Union
street. to Nora F. Keenan,, $40 Van
dever avenue.
Alexis Bayard. 416 East Twelfth
street, to Gertrude Lewis. 1901 West
Ninth street.
Jake Waters. els Lombard street
to Hazel Ireland, 721 Adams street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

Even sick child loves the
"fruity" tase OF California Fig
Syrup" II the little tongue is coat
ed, or il your child is listless. cross
feverish,. full Of cold. or has collie
a teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly It
works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the ten
der. little bowels and gives you a
we'll. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teasboonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bot
tie. Motherl You must say Cali.
fornia" or you may get an imitation
ne syrup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
II MORE WORKERS
BACK TO CITY JOBS

An index to the lettering OF CON
.ditions in Wilmington was provided
today by the report of the Federal
Employment Service, which has its
headquarters in the old City Hall,
Market street above Fifth.
As against 81 men who applied for
Jobs, II were placed. Two OF the men
given positions were watchmen and,
much to the amazement of the EN-
ployment Bureau staff, one was a
plumber.
OF women there were eleven APP
plicants. Three were placed in do
nestle service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
RECEPTIoN NO DIR. WEnn.

A reception VIII be given by the
congregation OF First and Central
Presbyterian Church this evening in
Central Church, Eighth and King
streets, to the Rev. DIR. Aquilla
Webb. the new pastor of First and
Central Church, and to Mrs. Webb.
The reception will be informal, and
will be largely attended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
ROUTE TO BERLIN
AND POCOMCKE CITY

Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir.-Would you please tell me
the condition Of the roads and how
many detours between Dover. Del.
and Berlin, Md. going by way OF
Georgetown; also II the road is good
between Selbyville. Del. and POGO
moke City Md
know the road between here
and Dover. but am not sure beyond
Dover Thanking you am sincere
ly yours.
A READER.
Wilmington. Del. Nov 3. 1921.
Excepting across the Frederick
causeway and for a short distance
south OF that town. and also for a
stretch south Of Selbyville. the
route TO Berlin. Nd. is very good
with no detours. At forks just south
of lover. bear left. follow new con-
crete highway to Frederick cause
way; drive carefully over dirt road
across causeway. and enter upon new
concrete road for about four miles.
and turn left into Milford. Go
straight through town. and turn
right at guide sign into dupont
Boulevard which follow 10 Selby-
vile. Keep going over road as
marked TO Berlin. Nd. Work has
heen In progress on new road south
or Selnyville for sometime and parts
Of II this week were ready to be
opened 70 traffic From a point
Few miles south OF Selyviiie 10
Focomoke City there is an exceren,
concrete road)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
GOODMAN BOYS no ENTERTAIN

The Boys Club OF Goodman NJ. n.
Church win hold an entertainment
and bake in the basement OF the
church tonight. Some splendid talent
has been secured and a great time Is
anticipated. The boys always acquit
themselves well. The following COM
mittess will be in charge. Hot lunch.
Edward Grant; candy. CHARLES
Stats; fortune teller, THE Witcn-';
.Klondike, Thomas Legg and Stanley
Lynch; bake. McDaniels and Ben
son; ice cream, L. Stats, Edgar
schaffer and Ball Sheliady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
GIVE DECISION TODAY

Judge Rice viii hand down his
decision in Superior Court at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Rob
ert Adair, attorney. for the release
from prison OF Victor Koziowski.
who was ordered committed by De-
putty City Judge Lynn last Saturday
until he pays arrears Of more than
800 on non-support order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
coNsTABLE TURNS IN ssss.

Constable Lucius c Jones. who
is attached to the Office Of Magis-
trate Stradley, this morning turned
over to the County Comptroller.
s332.5O. as fines collected during
October.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
FINE ANoTTnER spEEnER.

Roy Springer, charged with speed
ing on the Philadelphia Pike was
arrested this morning by Lieutenant
McVey Of the State Highway police.
Magistrate Stradley imposed a fine
Of SIS and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
'BIoTTER Day, FOR HOMIE.

tomorrow will be observed as
"Blotter Day" when efforts will be
made to raise funds for the aid OF
the work at the Delaware Industrial
School for colored Girls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
REQUEST FOR TRINITv c,,,rpc,,

BY the viii Of William Baxter. for
many years a member Of Trinity
parslh. the church has received a
legacy OF $500. which will be added
10 tho endowment fund for Trinity
Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
TELLER, GOLF
STAR, ENDSLIFE
Mass. Champion Was Broth
er-in-Law of Wilfred Reid,
Wilmington
CAME FROM FRANCE;
IN FAILING HEALTH

NEWTON, Mass. Nov. 4.1The
body OF Louis Teller, Massachusetts,
open golf champion. was found yes
terday. hanging by a small rope, in
a shelter on the links of the Brae
Burn Country Club. The medical
examiner and police said death was
due to suicide.
The motive is not known. but the
fact that Teller had not been we'll
for some time was advanced as pos
sible explanation.
Teller came TO this country from
France, in 1913. to play in the ma
tional open golf championship tour
nament at the Brookline Country
Club. The club subsequently en-
gagged him as its resident profess
sional, and he stayed here until he
went to the Brae Burn Club. as pro-
fessional three years ago.
Teller was one of the best-known
professional golfers in the county.
and one Of the high ranking players
nationally. He had won no titles.
however, until the Massachusetts,
open championship tournament.
winch. he captured this fall. In
France, Teller had acted as profess
sional at the Laboulie Golf Club,
near Paris.
Teller married the sister Of will
frid Reid, professional at the Will
mington Country Club. In was IN
the company Of Mr.. Reid that the
little Frenchman came to the United
States on his initial visit. that being
in 1913, the year in which Francis
Ouimet tied and then defeated Ray
and Vardon at Brookline.
This year he won the Massachu-
sets open title and only recently
I tied with Gil Nichols. formerly OF
| the Wilmington Country Club, for
the New England professional cham
/ pionship, losing by stroke on the
replay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec County. Superior Court.
September Term. 1921. Trial List.

kennebec County. Superior Court.
September Term. 1921. Trial List.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH
440-Barker Co. US. Stahl ct al. Far
ris; NJ. A. Johnson.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER STH
Lean, Fogg & Southland; Atkins
1S7-Kimball ct ais vs.. Cole & Tr Nc
Lem, Fogg & Southland Maher
Martin; James p. Rice.
336-Gardiner General Hospital VS..
Boynton. Goodspeed; Boynton
pro Sc.
349-Shapiro VS.. Albert Atkins; A.
S. Crawford. Jr.
411-Niles. Admr. vs.. Shepard. An
drews. Nelson Gardiner; F. A.
Morey.
419-Post & Lester Co vs.. Zoub Nc
Lean, Fogg & Southland; Martin.
43S-Peacock VS.. Trafton. Farris;
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
53S-.Iacobs VS.. Foss. Peacock; earle
ton.
5s5--Albee VS.. Chandler Motors. Shaw
& Cowan, Boyle: Emery G, Will
6Oo-Beaulieu VS.. Beaulieu. Jr Mar
tin; Perkins, Weeks.
Goldsmith ct al VS. Feero. Martin
Mclean. Fogg & Southland.
616-Gilson VS.. White. Maher; Good
speed.
641-Peck VS.. Trask. Atkins; Plum
stead.
S45-Moody Complt. VS.. Trussell. At
l<ins: Goodspeed.
695-Shibles VS.. Hall. Carleton: Pea
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH
705-Jeffrey VS.. Moore & TT. Smith
Butler & Butler.<
712-GilchreSt VS.. Downs. Leigh:
eSo-I nayitt We Athertop pIupstaad
Sanborn.
so2-Boyd VS.. Forest City Trust Go.
Martin Sturgis & Chaplin.
f3S-Commercial Security Co. VS.. Be
gin. sCony; Martin, Titcomb.
50S-Mosher vs.. Sprague. Backing
ton; Eaton.
721-Gilson vs. Turcotte. Heselton
knight.
Smith vs.. Kennedy & TT. Brad
ley. Linnell & Jones.
Universal Shoe Co. VS. Marston
& Brooks Co. Andrews. Nelson &
Gardiner.
Royal vs.. Kittredge. Beane &
Became.
1ewbert ct al vs.. Day. Mclean,
Fogg & Southland.
Augusta Trust Co. VS.. Cooling.
Augusta Trust Co vs.. Cooling.
Mclean. Fogg & Southland
Weymouth VS.. Hoxie. Atkins.
Amesbury-White Co. VS.. Cahill.
Atkins.
Cobb VS.. Cahili. Atkins.
Strout VS.. Marsir. Atkins
Harrington eft ais VS.. Preble.. At
kins
Melanson VS., Ellis, Heselten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
BAD CRASH ON
RIVERSIDE ROAD

A large limousine bearing Rhode
Island license and Ford owned by
Swift & Co. collitled near Fossett's
store in Riverside Tuesday afternoon.
The lighter car, driven by George
Clark of this city. was turning around
when the bigger car, driven, witnesses
allegc. at a rapid rate of speed, APP
peared and. being heavily loaded, was
unable to stop. Ernest Person of
Providence, the driver of the limousine.
tried to steer by the other car. but did
not make it, and after stripping the
mudguards. runningboard and ono
wheel from the Ford. he brought up
against a telegraph pole. The pole
was broken off and Person was cut
about the face and hands Two ladies
who were with him We're shaken up
but not otherwise hurt. Mr.. Clark
was not injured. The Ford was not
injured very much but the Peerless
, was badly damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Six Tennis Matches
Are Set for Today

On account of the rain yesterday.
no matches were played in the Au-
gusta Championship Tennis Tourna
mcnt, but six matches are scheduled
for today and four more for Thurs
day, which will finish all but one
match of the first round and will
dispose of two of the second round
contests-those between players who
drew byes. Percy V. Hill has offer
cd his court for the use of the tour
nament players, which will expedite
matters greatly as this makes total
of seven courts on which tournament
matches can be played.
Todays matches are: 4.30 p. NJ
William r. Johnson VS.. Henry A.
Briggs on the North Court at the
Country Club; z. M.--Paul r. Laid
VS.. Smith Dunnack on the South
Court at the Country Club; SIS l.. NJ.
Clifford Brown VS.. Ralph Ingra-
j ham on the East Court at the State
House: 40 +. M.--Theodore let
rcault vs., Norman Murphy on the
West Court at the State House; 4
Z. M,--Carl L. Milliken rs. Lewis A.
Burleigh, Jr., on the Blaine Court:
4.30 T. M.--Burleigh Martin VS.. KIM
ball Fisher on the T. V. Hill Court.
Thursdays matches are: 4.30 p. NJ.
Leigh F'lynt VS.. Horace Ingraham
on the South Court al. the Country
Club; SIS p. M.-George +. Bras-
don VS.. William Barber on the East
Court at the State House; SIS p.
NH. J.. Williams VS.. Erskine
Noyes on the West Court at the
State House; 4 +. M-Samuel Tit
comb VS. Edward Roberts on the p.
v. Hill Court.
The Consolation Tournament (for
those who lose the first match play
ed will start on Friday. A cup has
been offered by the Country Club
for the winner of this tournament as
well as for the winner and runner
up in the main tournament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Henry-VeilIeux

very pretty wedding was solem-
nlzed Monday morning. September ).
at st. Pierre church. Lewiston, when
Matte NeilleuX, formerly of this
city and Waterville, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veilleux, was
united in marriage to Albert Henry
of Prince Edward Island, in the
presence of relatives and few close
friends. the single ring service being
used. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor of st. Pierre church.
of which the young couple are MEM
bers.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white baronette satin dress and
hat. and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
wedding breakfast took place at the
brides home Music was furnished
by Miss Mary Jane Michaud of Wat
erville, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Ethel Hill of Lewiston. The young
couple were presented with many
beautiful! gifts of cut glass, linen,
china etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry will pass the
next three weeks touring Massachu-
sets, and stopping at Old Orchard
Beach. They will then be at home
to friends at Lewiston: The bride
has many friends locally who wish
the newlyweds q long life of happi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Kora Temple Fair
Ceremonial Sept. Is

In a booklet most attractive comes
word that the Kora Temple State
Fair session will take place in Lew
iston. The program of the date is
announced as follows: Business
meeting, 40 =. NJ. Voting on the
petitions and the adoption of pro
posed bylaws and transacting such
other business as may legally come
before the Temple at this time Ban
Quet, to $50 L. NJ. And they have
the following to say in regard to it:
Don't crowd. 1t isn't football
game. Rushing the door doesn't do
amy good and one seat is as good as
another. There's enough to go
around" 'Pcrade," F. NJ. In con-
nection with the parade they have
this to say: Short and snappy. Be
on hand with your fez and good man.
ncrs ready to start to the music of
our lnvincible Band and Drum Corps.
Get your head on top with your face
in front. Fall in behind the gallant
Patrol, squat and De ready to jump"
The next meeting of the Imperial
Council will be held in 1922 in San.
Francisco.