Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
CHAIRMAN HULL
ROUNDLY CONDEMNS
REPUBLICANS
Continued from page 1

that It was possible to buy seat in
the Senate.
Democracy, ne said. stands four
square with the nation. He predicted
that at tho next election the people
will fully realize this and will give
tho party their support. Tho people
arc ready" he said, ito vote for sweep
ing changes"
anco In this city. He explained the
principles OF the Democratic party.
what 1t stands for. its record Of ac-
complement. especially during the
stress OF the greatest war in all his
tory. Its ideals as cxemplified by for
mer President Woodrow Wilson and
In addition delivered himself of n
scathinR arraiGnment OF tho Repub-
lican party for Its inefiiciency. lack
OF accomplishment and the painfully
evident incompetency OF the present
administration. Mr.. Hull was given n
hearty reception and his address OF
more than an hour was listened to
with rapt attention. Frequently HIS
remarks were interrupted by the ap-
plause of his auditors as he drove
home some telling point and especially
was this true Mt every mention of
the namo OF Woodrow Wilson.
(Mr. Hull's speech Ia printed In full
on page 10 OF today's Every Evening
Miss Ellen Samworth's Stirring Ap-
peal.
| Political rallies at this early date in
the campaign year were justified by
Miss Ellen Samworth, who presided
at last nights meeting. the first time
In the history OF Democratic politics
In Delaware that a woman has been
accorded this unusual distinction. She
was prevailed upon to assume charge
OF the meeting because It was largely
as n result of her activity and militia -
tive that Mr.. Hull was originally per-
suaded to come to this State TO deliver
n message to the Democrats. That
the women may find themselves po-
litically. that they may know why and
understand their reasons for affiliat-
ing themselves with the Democratic
party are the chief reasons for this
early beginning. she explained, and
she declared 1t was only just and Mt
ting that tho first OF them should be
addressed by the national chairman II
the party, than whom she knows OF
none other better fitted and qualified
In every respect to set forth the high
ideals Of Democracy as It is under
stood and followed ny so many Amcri.
can men and women. she said
Despite the very unfavorable wealth
or OF last night. the auditorium wa,
we'll filled. In fact tho people starte,
to arrive as early as 80 O'Clock. Al
orchestra kept the auditors I'm RoC,
humor until the arrival Of Mr. HUI
and party. about SIS o'clock. He W.
accompanied by Miss Samworth. An
drew {. Gray. member OF the Demo
cratic National Committee from Della
ware: Henry r IsaeCs. chairman %
he Democratic State Committee. Tim
othy ]. Mooney, chairman Of tn
: Democratic City Committee. an,
Charles L. Saylor, member Of tn
State Committee.
: Mr.. Gray said his part In tho pro
PRODUCED Miss Samworth as the pre-
! siding officer. She immediatcl,
/ launched into her narrative OF tn
; struggle by the women for the rish
, TO vote and told how long they IN,
waited for and fought for the righ
/ to participate in and have voice 81
b the government OF the nation Sh
S pictured the final attainment Of thci
% goal and then declared they wcr
{ hardly prepared 20 meet the respone
e. ihility that thus deVolVed upon then