davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR
WINTER TOP COAT?

tractve and of they consist mostly of the al
ways correct styles from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. To
choose from these models is to choose from the
smartest and best for fall-never has Hart, Schaf
& Marx been surpassed either for style quality
wise represented and the prices moderate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Mems footwear at
$50 and $50

Some of our best styles are
represented at these prices
all feathers and a variety
of lasts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Edu'i, Clapp and
Packard Shoes

The newest and snnartest
styles, finest quality leath-
ers and workmanship-the
lowest possible prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
&. v. INGRAM
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Police Sergeant
Had Unusual Record for
Punctuality
NEVER RECOVERED
FROM WAR ILLNESS

George w. Ingram. OF 20s South
Harrison street at one time a SER
geant on the Wilmington police
force died this morning following
an illness Of four years. He was 70
years old on Friday last. In early
life he was employed at the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops, then serv-
ed three years on the police force,
two years OF which he was a SER
geant. He later was employed at the
Belts Machine company's shops, and
also at the Lippincott store. For
sixteen years he drove the delivery
wagon OF the Sunday star. and had
record of never having missed a
Sunday through rain, snow or fair
weather in all that time.
During the war Mr.. InEham was
at the Harlan plant. and while there
became Ill. He never fully reoov-
cred from that illness. and grsdu-
ally became worse, resulting in his
death. He was a member of Hope
Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. and OF Corinthian
Lodge, Shield OF Honor. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma r.
Ingram. and by two sons william
NJ. and Howard r. Ingram. Flu
neral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at his late
home. with interment in Silverbrook /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
BAKERY SOLD
FOR $4,000
R. H. Ricketts,, of Flint
Hill, Va, Buys Radcliff
Plant
OPERATIONS TO
BE RESUMED

Robert III. Ricketts,, OF Flint Hill.
Va. purchased the real estate and
personal property of the Radclif
Baking Company at public auction
at the plant, Vandever avenue and
Carter street at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The sale was made under an
order of the Court OF Chancery which
recently appointed Rowland B. In
gram, receiver OF the Company.
Marvel, Marvel, Layton and Hughes
we're attorneys for the receiver.
The new. owner Is the father-in-
law Of Harry Radclitf. former presi-
dent Of the Company, and IL was said
that the plan would resume opera
tons as bakery in a short time.
The sale was we'll attended being
first sold in parcels and afterwards
in bulk. The purchase price was
$4,000 which was $4,000 more than
the price offered for the property
when sold IN parcels.
Mr.. Ricketts,, the new owner Is
holder of the third mortgage on the
plant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
lotion TRUCK
ON LADS STOMACH

Albert Baker. .. 1908 French
street. seemingly bears a charmed
life. A ten-ton ice cream truck ran
over his abdomen at Eleventh and
Spruce streets, early this afternoon,
but the boy Is alive. Both the
driver Of the truck, William Outten,
442 South Union street. and the
youngster say the machine ran d.
rectly over the boys stomach.
The child was taken TO the Del
aware Hospital IN the police am
bulance. An X-ray is being made
10 determine II the boy sustained
any internal injuries. If the x-ray
shows no injuries he no doubt will
be able to leave the hospital this
evening.
The motor truck which ran over
the boy Is owned by the Sharpless-
Handler Company. Baker was run
ming alongside of the vehicle when
he tripped and fell under It's rear
wheel. which passed over his body.
The driver Of the truck reported
the accident to the police station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
DIVINE SARAH"
REMAINS IN BED

PARIS. Dec. 20 Omitted Press)--
Sarah Bernhard, seized with illness
at a theater here. was ordered to re-
main in bed a week by her physicians
today.
Although the Divine Sarah" was
not in pain she was very weak, ac-
cording TO the doctors. She resisted
the orders 20 rest, declaring she will
Immediately resume her work on the
stage.
Friends and relatives watched
closely at her bedside day and night,
different persons keeping the vigil in
two hour relays.
The opening OF the new play IN
which Bernhardt IS to appear has
been fixed for tomorrow. She is de-
termined TO act in It. but the doctors
have decided not TO permit her to
do so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
EAT PIE FOR
PLAYFIELD BENEFIT

Members OF Pine Street Athletic
Association. a Community Service
organization that Is connected with
the Pine Street Neighborhood Asso-
citation, held a pie social in Its quar-
tiers at Fourth and Pine streets last
evening and had an enjoyable time.
The physical director for the Com
munity Service at that center is @.
Cray Carter. of the University OF
Delaware, who had charge OF the
bows function last evening.
The pies and the mink we're do
mated by friends and fully 15e per-
sons were. served with refreshments
The result was that approximately
s25 was Melted for application 10
the purchase of athletic equipment.
Priority probably viii be given 10
basketball suits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
AUTO SALE IN COURT.

Question as to whether title OF a
conditional vendor under a condi-
tional sale Is superior to any rights
acquired by a creditor Of the con-
ditional vendee under attachm emit,
was raised in argument before
Judges Rice and Harrington in Su-
perior Court late yesterday and
again this morning.
The question came UP in the case
OF Starr and Oakerson. of Camden,
n. J.. against Govatos and Brothers
of this city. It is alleged the plain
tiff sold to Lyman w Modes, an
automobile under a conditional sale
and for a bill alleged to have been
owned by Govatos Brothers who seiz-
ed the car.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
MATCHES, ASHES
START FIRES
Beste Plant Damaged After
Man Leaves Trousers on
Steam Pipe
THIRD ST. SHED
BLAZE IN NIGHT

Fire. said to have been due TO
wotkmen leaving a pair of overalls,
with matches in the pocket, on a
steam pipe in the plant of Beste Pro-
vision Company. Maryland avenue
and Linden street. last night, caused
damages estimated at $500. which is
covered by insurance. Tho fro was
confined TO one room on the third
floor OF the building.
The fire was first reported TO the
police station by Special ohicer
Adele, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
police, who had been informed by
the conductor OF a passing train
that the plant was on hre, and the
operator sent Engine Company No
8, which was on its way to the fire
when Sergeant OF Police Jordan and
Patrolman Jeandell also discovered
the fire and sent in an alarm which
brought Engine Company No. s
and Truck Company No. 2.
Dense smoke pouring from the
building gave the appearance OF the
beginning Of a big FIRE, but the
prompt action of the firemen with
chemical streams soon extinguished
the blaze.
Another FIRE, which occurred early
last night at the home OF W. Har-
lins. 631 West Third street, Is said
10 have been due 70 the placing OF
hot ashes in wooden boxes in a shed
in the rear OF the house. An alarm
was sent in Box 152, Third and JEFF
ferson streets. bringing out En-
zines and S, and Truck 2. The
Are. which was confined 70 the shed
only did slight damage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
MANY RESIDENTS OF
SUSSEX NOW I'LL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 90. - Mr.
and Mrs. W. Frank Sharp are con-
fined 10 their home on North Bed
ford street suffering from an attack
OF grippe.
Miss Olive Hurley Is III at her
home on Pine street. being sufferer
with the grippe.
Elisha r. Dukes. timber dealer. OF
Frankfort. is suffering from an in
jury OF the foot as result Of log
rolling on II.
The annual entertainment and
Christmas treats will be held by the
Sunday schools of st. Paurs Protes-
tant Episcopal and First Methodist
Protestant Churches next Sunday
night.
officers Of the frankfort Parent
Teacher Association have been elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs.
Everett Derrickson; vice-president,
Mrs. Perina Townsend; secretary
Paul Long: treasurer, Representative
elect, Elwood F. Nelson.
Mrs. W. Flwood Wright, who for
some time has been in a hospital for
treatment. has returned home.
Mrs. George II. Torbert Is III OF
pneumonia at her home on Laurel
street.
Recorder OF Deeds-elect Horace
q. sirman, OF Bethel, has chosen
Miss Iucie L. Wilson as a clerk.
Miss Wilson at present Is serving as
clerk under Recorder of Deeds
David H. Reed. She has been one
OF the assistants in the office for
many years. and is thoroughly con-
versant with all OF the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
MISS FREDERICK
LEAVES HUSBAND

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 90 Omit
ed Press) Complete lack OF IN
derstandlng and lncompatibly' have
caused the separation Of Miss Paul
inc Frederick and DR.. Charles Al
len Rutherford, her third husband.
and childhood sweetheart, she said
here today.
Miss Frederick, who Is appearing
here in a legitimate stage attraction,
admitted that she was living apart
from her third spouse, but she said
she had not started legal action for
q separation.
1T Is just complete lack OF IN
Outstanding and inoompatibly." she
said. II have not instituted d.
voroe proceedings and have no
intention OF doing so. II DR.. Ruth
erford wants to do Il, II Is up TO
him"
Before marrying Or. Rutherford
Miss Frederick divorced Willard
Mack. well known Broadway actor
and playwright.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
BEVERIDGE WAS
MARK OF KHAN
Morgan Also Defeated for
Kansas Governorship,
Wizard Says
DEFIES ATTEMPT
TO BALK PLANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 Omitted
| Press)-The defeat in the recent
elections of W. Y. Morgan. aspirant
| for the governorship OF Kansas, and
OF Albert J. Beveridge for United
States Senator from Indiana, was
brought about primarily as a result
Of Governor Henry Aliens fight
against the Ku-Klux Khan in Kansas
This was the answer today of the
Invisible empire" 10 Allen who has
announced that a bold attempt on
the part Of Imperial Wizard Evans
TO convert him to the khan cause has
ended in dismal failure"
Evans and other Khan leaders are
apparently in Washington with a
hope Of vindicating the Khan of the
many charges against It. They also
desire to place on the official rec
ords the Klan's aim and beliefs. The
wizard has seen President Harding
and some Congressional leaders.
Evans admitted that he has been
TO many Of the official buildings in
Washington, although he declined
TO say who he had seen.
1t seems that It is not enough
for Governor Allen to defeat his
own policies. his Industrial court
and the candidates he backed in his
State, through his activities against
the Khan" q. w. Rice, one of the
imperial wizards party now here.
declared. TT seems he was still
unoonvinoed when he defeated AL
bert K. Beveridge in Indiana, whore
he made four major speeches In
Beveridge's behalf, denouncins the
Khan in all of them.
He apparently seeks TO sinh 1+siI
turther into the depths of political
oblivion through continuation OF
MS attempted prosecutions Of the
klan-although repudiated in un-
tones at the polls.
Imperial Wizard II. w. Evans.
denied the construction given by
Allen OF the meeting of the two.
met Governor Allen most IN
formally in the hotel lobby as I was
returning from breakfast" Evans
SAID. I'VE were introduced by a
mutual acquaintance.
AS matter OF fact, Allen toId
me that he was In thorough accord
With the principles of the khan but
objected 10 the mask and robe. To
his. I responded that the mask and
robe was a part OF our ritual and
would be retained.
My main interest, however. in
meeting Governor Allen was TO see a
nan who would prosecute his friend
William Allen Whitley IN the news |
papers and then refuse TO permit |
hat friend TO viDdicate himself in
he courta"
In answer TO the charges relating |
o candidates in Louisiana alleged |
% have been brought about by the .
Sian, the imperial wizard offered the
,sst years crime record for that
state.
You mention the crimes in Lou
siana" he said. "I'H answer shat /
~ saying that in the last year
inoe the khan was reorgsnized in
has been less law
than in any year since the
Evil War.
Some officials are conducting
heir case against the Khan through
he newspapers and I do not care
o engage IN controversy with them.
The statements Of Mayor Hylan and
Governor Allen that every member
4 the Khan ought to be driven out
? ridiculous. Let my answer be
hat We have a right TO organize and
re propose to continue organizing
{ the same rapid pace which has
marked the past and present"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
SANTA GETS TO
SETTLEMENT EARLY

Christmas activities began at the
Peoples Settlement yesterday and
will continue throughout the week
A pleasing program was presented in
the afternoon and was enjoyed by
many little people OF the neighbor-
hood. Santa Claus distributed gifts
The kindergarten class will have A
party at o'clock tomorrow after
noon and at 7.S0 o'clock Friday eve
ming the senior girls will have a
party.
All children OF the neighborhood
are invited to attend the exercises on
Saturday morning. Christmas carols
Will be sung and games played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
RADIO "AoREs OF DIAMONDS,

Or. Russell Conwelfs lecture
Acres OF Diamonds" hroadcasted
through radio by himself from sta
ton WOO, at the John wanamaker
store in Philadelphia tomorrow
night. will be received in the old
building of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church. Arrangements
for the receiving have been made by
the Wilmington Electrical Speciality
Company which will install special
apparatus. including one OF the new
Western Electric loud speakers.
making 81 possible for a capacity
attendance 20 hear every word Of the
lecture.
The Acres OF Diamonds part OF
The program will start at 7.s0 O'Clock
and Will be followed by an organ
recital on the Wanamaker grand
organ The public IS invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
SAYS OFFICER
ASSAULTED HIM
Failure of Huebner to Carry
His Auto License Leads
to Trouble
DISMISSED ON
TWO CHARGES

To satisfy Police ofiicer skepski
that he was licensed TO operate an
automobile. Arthur Huebner. 1921
West Sixteenth street, was attempt
ing to open the shutters of his home
to get his license card Saturday
night when the officer seized him.
according to testim ony, and hurled
him against a porch post
Huebner and his next door-neigh-
Dor. Sarah Hall, gave testimony TO
this effect in Municipal Court this
morning when the man was given a
hearing on charges Of operating a
motor vehicle without proper Lights
and resisting arrest.
Judge Hastings dismissed Hueb-
ner on both charges but required
him to pay the costs Of prosecution
in the case Of operating his car with
out proper lights to which charge
he entered a plea OF guilty.
Skepski testified that when he
stopped Huebner at Seventh and
Union streets Saturday night to eau
ton him to put on his lights, Hueb-
ner put up an argument" The
lights we're then switched on and
the officer. according to his testi-
mony, asked the man TO produce his
license card. Huebner, Skepski
said. told him that he had left the
card at his home and. at the Of
hcer's direction. drove to the house
with him.
Huebner failed to get into the
house, Skepski said. and when told
hat he would have TO be taken to
he police station. declared that mo |
,op was going TO arrest him" held /
last 20 one of the porch posts to pre-
,ent being taken, and scratched the |
,hicer's hand. Skepski said that /
ne struck Huebner only after the
after had hit him.
Huebner said that he did not re-
iist arrest. After Skepsh had in
Hructed him to. drive him to his
lome in order to see his license,
Iuebner testified, the officer chang
ID his mind and told him to drive
% the police station. Once more,
however, Skepski underwent a
ihangs of mind and directed him
o drive to his home. Huebner said
hat no one was at home and, as
lie had no key, he tried to open
he shutters of the house. II. was
hen, according to his testimony,
hat skepski swung him against one
# the porch supports.
Mrs. Hall testified that Huebner
Id not resist arrest. She said that
While Huebner was trying to open
he shutters. the officer declared his
plnion that the man did not live
here, to which she advised him
hat he did. In spits OF this, the
witness told the court, Skepski
rabbed Huebner and swung him
gainst the post.
Huebner was taken to the police
tation in the. patrol wagon.
Joseph Handler was attorney for
Iuebner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
FILIBUSTFR
AGAINST SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-(Uni.
ted Press).-The farm bloc flibuster
against the ship subsidy was re-
newed in the Senate today when
opposing forces reached a serious
deadlock.
All efforts Of Senator Jones. OF
Washington. in charge OF the sub
sidy bin to set time to vote on
the Norris motion 10 take UP farm
credits at once met with objections
Senator Norris declared II his mo-
ton was defeated he would move to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
BANKERS TO PLAN
THRIFT CAMPAIGN

The executive and advisory COM
nittees OF the Delaware State Bank
ers' Association. win meet on Thurs
day OF next week at the Hotel Rich-
ardson.. Dover. The meeting will be
held at II O'Clock and George T..
Reed, president Of the association.
VIII preside.
Among the numerous subjects 70
be discussed will be the naming OF
legislative committee and TO arrange
for a series Of meetings throughout
The Stateat which bankers viii speak
on Thrift. It is hoped that through
such a campaign children and others
can be interested in SAYING.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
PENNY rAnKs CHRIsTMAs.

Theodore r. Penny. a Philadelphia
social worker, addressed the stu
dent body OF Howard High School
Yesterday, on ''rhe New Christmas"
The following program was given by
the ''Whe" literary society:
Song. Silent Night, directed by
Mrs. III. III. Turner; addresses, .Theo-
dore X. Penny; piano SOTO, Miss
sadie l. Jones; song, Howard
School song. directed by Mrs. Turner;
closing remarks, Miss Mary Coving-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
BOND SUIT GOES OVER

BY consent OF council the suit OF
the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety against F. d. Iackey and Com
pany, has been postponed until the
January term OF the Superior Court.
The suit is TO recover securities val
ued at 100000 which were depos-
tied with the Lackey firm by Will
liam Bush. a former employe OF the
Savings Fund Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

ding took place IN New Haven.
Conn. They are now residing at 254
West Hazel avenue, that city,
Mr.. Warren is graduate OF the
GEORGETOWN High School and for
the past three years has been at
tending a medical college. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George n. War
rem. 6O155 Spruce street, Philadel-
phia, former residents near here
He is a nephe of Postmaster George
r. Mears, OF Georgetown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
Win PRIZES FOR
SANTA LETTERS
Judges Select Victors in
Boston Cloak Store
Contest

winners OF the Santa Claus let
ter writing contest held by the Bos-
ton Cloak Store. were selected last
night by Miss Mary Urian, OF No. 80
School, and Clarence {. Killen, OF
the News-Journal Company. The
judges read and carefully compared
mass OF letters written by boys
and girls to Santa Claus. who has
been at the Boston Cloak Store.
The following were selected as the
writer's OF winning essays:
Six years old-First, Elmer Say
ers, Jr.. 4O7 West Twenty-sixth
street; second, June NJ. Ward, 100
DUPONT street; third, Richard
Schuler, $500 Van Buren, street.
Seven years old-First, Nellie Sea-
lone, $40 Lincoln street; second.
Jean e. p. Wood. 25O9 Washington
street; third. Nicholas Bronitsky.
SIS East Seventh street
Eight years old--First, Paul Well
born, 2i20 Biddls street; second,
Walter Loveless. 429 East Sixth
street; third, Dolly Teller. 1s45
Vandever avenue.
Nine years old-F1rst, Willard 70.
Pruitt. III West Nineteenth street;
second. Mildred Fundin. 1927 Madi-
son street; third. Harry Deitrick. |
2I12 GILES street
Ten years old-First, Jennie Osol,
i15 South Franklin street; second,
Margaret Sylvester, 703 East Tenth
Itreet: third. Sadie Holt. 1924 West
Second street.
The winners are requested to call
or their prizes tomorrow. accom-
panied by an escort. The prizes are
o be high-class toys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
POSTPONE ARGUMENT
ON WILL CASE APPEAL

Argument on the appeal from the
decision OF Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown IN the matter Of the petit
ton for a review of the probate OF
the last will and testament OF Ell
wood Frank Sharpley, deceased.
dated April "a. 1920. has been con-
tinued until the January term of the
Superior Court The contestants
claim that Sharpley was not OF
sound mind at the time he made his
will.
Robert G. Hartman Is attorney for
the contestants. and william s.
Hilles, David J. Reinhardt and
Frank L. Speakman are attorneys
for the propounders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
THONIPsON-HATFTELD.
clal to The Evening Journal.

Special TO Inc Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 20.-Miss
Grace c. Thompson. Of Ridgely,
Nd. and Harold D. Hatfield, an en-
ploye OF the Farmers Bank this
city, were married at Ridgely, Nd,
a few days ago. The bride for the
past few months has been employed
as a teacher OF the Georgetown
public schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
oGuBY-WARREN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 20.-Rela-
tlves and friends of Leroy Robert
Warren. formerly of this city, have
received announcement OF his mar
,riage to Miss Anna Miriam Ogilby,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. n.
Ogilby. OF Carlisle, Pa The we'd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
HAD 2 BUSHELS OF
COAL WHEN ARRESTED

Special Officer weidin. Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
his morning arrested. Burton
Quailes, a Negro, charged with tres
pass The prisoner had in his pos
session a bag containing two bushels
Of black diamonds" coal. supposed
to have been taken from a car on
siding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
CAPrAIN KEI.LEHER M.

Captain OF Police Daniel Kelleher
was stricken with indigestion while
on duty last night, and was com
PEELED 10 go home. He was reliev-
ed by Sergeant McGiHion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court this morning,
Antoni Trzeskowsti was appointed
guardian OF szygmont Trzeskowski
and lillian Isabelle Pedrick was ap-
pointed guardian OF Ebert Allen and
Rodney Lathwell Pedrick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
INVESTIGATING 1RuANcY CASES

J. Paul Green, chief probation
officer OF the Juvenile Court, is in
gestsating twenty cases Of, truancy
and several cases Of d1sorderiy con
duct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
fIRsT DRINK IN 3 YEARS

Pleading guilty e. a charge OF
pko mess, Michael Monaghan said
nat tile drinks he took yesterday
we're h fret IN three years. He was
nned SO and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

take uD the CONSTITUTIONAL amend
ment-opposed by President Hard
h,g-which would change the date
OF Presidential inauguration and n
stallation OF Congress and abolish
the electoral college in Presidential
elections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
BoNAR LAW I'LL.

LONDON. Dec. 20 Omitted Press)
Premier Bonar Law is iu. It was
announced he was confined 20 his
room with a cold.