davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

the great game OF democracy than
the citizens and voters OF today.
The average voter can tell you
about the eighteenth article 20 the
Constitution and will wax eloquent
about how II Is a good thing for the
country or how # curtails the liberty
OF the individual, but II Is safe 10 say
that he can call few other articles by
number and tell what they are. The
eighteenth article Is the liquor pro-
hibition amendment and II has been
press-agented by the public. by the
newspapers. and by the song writer's
and dramatists until everyone knows
what Il Is. The other articles are
just as important-in many Instances
more important-but they are not
known. To get all articles OF the
Constitution as well known as the
eighteenth Is the aim OF the National
Security League.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
sEAFoRD HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 16.-While mo-
toring on the State Highway Captain
o. n. Bennett, of sharptown, Nd,
collided with a team driven by a
Negro, resulting in damage to his
car and injury to his wife's arm.
William C. Moore, foreman Of the
Seaford News. has purchased the
property on King street, now occu-
pied by Harry Welch.
Mrs. c. c. Thompson was called to
Johnstown. Pa, yesterday owing 10
the sudden death Of her mother, Mrs.
I.avinia Livingston. wife of DIR. l.. S.
Livinston, a physician of that city.
Mrs. A. II. Lord entertained the
members of the Friday afternoon
bridge club yesterday at her home
on Cannon street.
Miss Mollie Dawson is entertaining
Miss Arsie Blizzard, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery and family
have returned from Rehoboth, where
they spent the summer.
A bridge party was given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Arnold Greenabaum
and Mrs. Isidore stephany at the
formers home in West Seaford.
There were six tables and after
honors were given refreshments
were served.
Miss Helen Jefferson has return
ed from two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellegood at Del
mar.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TO REACH ENT0MBED
MINERS TOMORROW

AT THE ARGoNAUT GOLD
MINE. JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 16
(United Press) .-Rescuers who
have been laboring for three weeks
to pierce the stone wall separating
them from the Al men entombef in
the Argoraut mine. expect to reach
their objective Sunday night, II was
declared today.
The official rescue committee has
altered the course of the work in
the 5000 foot level. believing that
they will be able to shorten the
time OF getting through.
Instead OF clearing 16 more feet OF
drift before attacking the last bar
rier of solid rock. the committee has
started the raise from the point in
the drift TO which they have now
cleared.
The tunnel 20 be dug under the
new plan will be 1873 feet long, a
savings OF six feet over the original
route. The opening is being drilled
through quartz and slate.
The miners estimate that the work
can progress at the rate OF about 30
feet in twenty-four hours. which
would bring Sunday night as the end
OF the long. struggle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
.B.&O. ATPEACE
With WORKERS
Treaty Comes After Balti-
more Conference Lasting
Nearly Six Hours
STRIKERS TO GET
THEIR OLD JOBS

Virtually all Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad shopmen now on strike
are expected 10 be back on their old
jobs within the next ten days
After a five-hour conference in
the offices in Baltimore. an agree
ment was arrived at last night be-
tween officials OF that road and rep
resentatlves Of its striking shopmen.
Under the terms OF the agree
ment the men will return TO work
Immediately, a maximum period OF
80 days being allowed for the alb
sorptlon OF the 10000 men now out
on strike.
A commission. consisting OF six
representatives appointed by tho
railroad and six to be named by
the unions participating in tho
agreement. will be established be-
fore October /. This commission
will have Jurisdiction over all dis
putes growing out OF the strike.
such as relative standing between
the men or any other question
which can be handled In no other
way. The relative standing OF the
men. as between themselves. will be
restored as OF June 80.
II Is not expected there will be
any wholesale dismissals OF the new
men. except those who have proved
inefficient and incompetent But It
is believed a large number OF men
now employed in the company
shops and who have been boarded.
entertained and otherwise provided
for during the strike will depart as
soon as these unusual privileges are
cut of. And these privileges. It is
said. will be curtaiied Immediately
and cut Off altogether in a few days.
William J. MCGEE. chairman OF
the system federation, last night
teiegraphed all the local chairmen
OF shop crafts unions in the feder-
alton notifying them the strike was
of and they were free TO return to
work Immediately.
Terms of Agreement.
Tho terms OF the agreement will
apply 20 the present situation only.
and will not be cited in the discus
sion OF further alterations which
may arise between the railroad and
It's employees.
The discussion was carried
through In a most orderly fashion,
Mr.. Galloway stated. A friendly
spirit prevailed throughout, and the
agreement was signed with full oon-
fidence on both sides.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
(Tune to SEQ Meters)

7 D. m.-Final baseball scores
Current Topics by the Institute for
Public Service.
7.1O p. m.-'Uncle wigglly Bed
time stories.
7.30 p. m.-'Under the Evening
Lamp" stories copyrighted by the
Youths Companion.
$40 p. m.-''Fashions." by an
editor Of Harper's Bazaar.
SIS p. m.-Mary Scott Withers.
Of New York City. will give a whist
ling concert.
Program: Quartet from Rigo-
letto," Verdi; ITO Spring" Grieg:
"Canary's and Nightingale's War
ble." Hoist.
S.45 p. m.-Dance music by the
willowbrook Novelty Dance Orches-
ira.
9.15 p. m.-During the intermis-
sion OF the concert by the Willow
brook Dance Orchestra, d. II. Tuck.
Of the Holophane Company, will
give a talk on Lighting for Efflci-
ency"
9.45 p. m.-'Dinner Is Served. "
by Chief Stewart Green. of the
"Berengarla. Cunard Line.
1852 p. m. to IL p. m.-Standard
Time Signals from Arlington.
11.01 p. m.-Omcial Weather
Forecast, program continued.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

NEW STRIKE PLAN
Majority of Executive Coun-
Gil Empowered TO Call
Walkout
BIG-UNION MEASURE
is DEFEATED

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 16.-Sym-
pathetic strikes by locals OF the In
ternational Typographical Union in
support OF affiliated workers on
strike henceforth may be ordered by
a bare majority OF the executive
council OF the /. T. L.. under a new
bylaw adopted at yesterdays session
OF the convention here after a
spirited fight. In the past unani-
nous vote OF the council has been
required.
The vote for the new bylaw was
$50 20 105. II was carried despite
an adverse report by the laws COM
mittee.
Conservative and radical leaders
Joined forces in repudiating the
idea OF one big union in the print
ing trades. John MCFARLAND, presi-
dent. the Progressive leader, and j..
NJ. Lynch, former president. the
leader OF the conservative faction.
stood together against the plan Of
amalgamation IN. the losing days
session OF the convention.
The Chicago delegation alone,
headed by II. NJ. wicks. urged a con-
tinuance OF the propaganda for
amalgamation. Mr.. Wicks made a
stubborn fight against the report Of
the laws committee. In the course
OF his speech he was called TO order
by Mr.. MCFARLAND. presiding. for
what was termed an unethical
criticism of George Berry, president
of the printing pressmen's union,
who. Mr.. Wlcks charged, though be-
ing defeated by more than a two-to-
one vote. was still holding Office by
fraud and subterfuge."
Both Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. McPar-
land spoke in favor OF cooperation
between the various printing trades
crafts, but each declared that ANAL
gamation at this time was imprac-
tical and impossible.
Mr.. MCFARLAND insisted that II
amalgamation should come, the
printers would become subordinate
TO the non-printers in the larger
union. He said that the proposed
plan would bring into the parent or
ganization many persons such as
bookbinders, engravers. sterotypers,
electrotypers and other allied work
ers whose knowledge OF the printing
trade was at most superficial 1t
was estimated that the one big union
would embrace a membership OF
1s1, 900. OF which only $4,000 are
printers. and that the parent organi-
cation OF the printing trades would
thus be submerged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
FIX Time FOR
filing CLAIMS
Those Against Washington
Theatre Must Be Put in
by October II
RECEIVERS WERE
RECENTLY NAMED

In the receivership OF the Knick-
erbocker Theatre Company, Of
Washington, d. c., Chancellor VOL
colt has ordered that all claims
against the company be filed with
Register in Chancery Norman p.
Crouch on or before October -. Ex-
ceptions may be taken and filed with
Mr.. Crouch by a party in interest
within thirty days after that date.
Chancellor Wolcot. on July ~, ap-
pointed James f. Manter. OF this
city, and George B. Fraser. OF Wash
ington. as receiver for the company
on bill filed by Harry NJ. Crandall.
"A. f. Bethel and Barry Buckley. A
large number OF persons attending
a show in the Knickerbocker The
atre we're killed or injured when the
roof collapsed last winter. The roof
was weighted down with snow at the
time OF the accident
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
PUBLIC MUST PAY
FOR MINE STRIKE

/. CHICAGO, Sept. I'D. c. Shoe
maker. president of a coal company
operating mines in Indiana, told a
meeting OF purchasing agents here
last night that the public must bear
the cost OF the recent coal strike
because there is no one else to get
that cost from and we will go broke
II we do not get our costs" Most
coal men try TO be fair, he said, al
though some may charge all they
can get.
Wages comprise the highly i'm
portant factor in production costs.
Mr.. Shoemaker said. The miners.
he said, are the only class continu-
ing to receive war wages"
"The miners in 1914 received 81
cents a ton, while today they receive
s1.0S," he said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
DEMOCRATS Have
MANY CONTESTS
Numerous Fights for
County and Legislative
Offices in Sussex
PRIMARIES TO BE
HELD SEPT. %
specIal 70 nc Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 1s.-rnne
Democratic primary election for
Sussex county will be held next Sat-
urday. Following is a list OF oan-
didates who have fled for the sew
eral offices:
Clerk OF the Peace-wrlliam ].
CULLEN. Laurel; Register OF wills.
Charles r. Jones and Isaac p. Jonet
Georgetown; Recorder Of Deeds.
Horace @. s1rman, Bethel; Sheriff,
Robert Donaway and James II. Phil
lips. Millsboro.
Levy Court Commissioner. Benja-
min Burton Bowden. seaford. and
Harry NJ. Deputy. Milford.
Coroner-Elmer Dlckerson. MIL
ton; Carlton II. Gordy. Millsboro;
Oscar +. johnson. Bridgeviile and
James r. Satterfeld. Greenwood.
State Senator-First District. Mrs.
Eta Gray Jones. Bridgeville; SEQ
ond Samuel j. Furniss. Victor A.
Moore and Charles ID. West; Third.
Elijah Z. Carey. George II. OtweIl.
William Clarence Truitt and Thomas
J. Waller; Fifth, Cove S. Lynch.
HdIbu AItAtg ghldn anu CndrleS II
NAPLES.
Representatives-Fi District,
Roy E. Pettyjohn; Second, william
b. Conaway; Third, Walter T. Carey:
Fourth. Charles T. Wheatley; Fifth.
Samuel n. Culver; Sixth. Elwood F.
Nelson; Seventh. Thomas A. Holla-
way; Eighth. John w. Phillips and
Thomas c. Stockley; Ninth. Joseph
G. Green and Levin T. Salisbury;
Tenth, Thomas w. Turner. Ralph NJ.
Wingate.
Inspectors-First OF first. Henry
Ryder; second of first. Harvey VIII
son; first Of second. Carlos Tatman;
second Of second. Roland s. Elliott:
third OF second. Townsend p. Rust:
first Of third, George Wilkins; SEQ
ond of third. Stephen NJ. Elliott;
third OF third. S. S. Gray; fourth,
Frank p. Thawley; first OF Nth, Ira
West; second of fifth. +. Lee
Phillips; third of fifth. Luke E. Col
Inns; first OF sixth. John f. McGee;
second OF sixth. John Bunting; third
Of sixth. Jacob West; first OF
seventh. Charles II. Hollaway; sec
ond OF seventh. Ananias James
Hudson; eighth. Daniel B. Joseph;
ninth, Charles A. Pepper; hrst OF
tenth. Robert B. Workman second
of tenth, A. L. Amundson; third OF
tenth. A. S. Holland.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
odd FELLOWS
SOCIAL NIGHT
Delaware Lodge to Begin
Fall Work With Rally on
Monday Night
BANQUET PART
OF THE PROGRAM

The first social evening OF the
winters season will be held next
Monday evening by Delaware Lodge,
I. o. o. f.. in the banquet hall OF
odd Fellows Building. Tenth and
King streets. Although the affair
will be under the auspices Of the de-
gree stan association. all member OF
Delaware Lodge are Invited TO at
tend. After a short business session,
at which assignments for positions
Will be made for new members on
the degree stan, the committee In
charge has arranged tournaments TO
be run off during the evening. con-
sisting OF pinochle, five hundred and
quolts. All those attending will be
eligible 10 enter any one OF these
contests and compete for a number
OF valuable prizes TO be awarded the
winning contestants at tho end OF
the evening.
One Of the notable events in Della
ware Lodge is the appearance OF the
first issue OF The Delaware Lodge
News. a paper issued monthly by the
lodge and distributed by its mem
hers. Having been instituted IN 1880
and being the oldest lodge organi-
zation In Delaware, the slogan The
First Lodge OF the First City OF the
First state" has been adopted.
Richard W. Strong. degree master.
has announced that the initiatory
degree on the first class OF 'candl-
dates for the fall term will probably
be conferred on the second Monday
evening In October. As there are
still a few vacancies on the stan, he
urges all candidates for positions TO
attend the rally on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Seven Minutes TO Answer This.
Seven

While travelling in Arabia. I
one day sat down to luncheon
at a roadside tent with two ma
tives. who provided a frugal re-
past OF bread. One man con-
tributed five loaves and the
other three. and I accented
their invitation on condition
that I should be permitted to
pay for my portion OF the meal
We had equal shares of eight
loaves. which were entirely con-
sumed, and upon taking my
leave. 1 laid down eight pieces
of silver to pay for my part of
the banquet. The contributor
of the five loaves appropriated
five pieces of the silver, and left
three for his partner who OBJ
jected to the division and in
sisted on half of the money. I
refused 10 adjudicate the matter
off-hand. but figured it out as
1 strolled along on my journey.
How do you think they should
have equitably divided the eight
coins?
Answer to Yesterdays
HA, Hal HANNAH HAND
ED HUGH HASHl
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ALLEGED STILL
OWNER MISSING
Farmer Near Harrington
Gives Bond, Moves With
Family
BOOTLEGGING CASE
FAILS AT HEARING

Word was received today at the
Office OF Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Elliott that John J. SchabioskI.
residing about two miles outside OF
Harrington, Kent county. had dis
appeared. He was scheduled to ap-
pear at 2 o'clock on Wednesday az
ternoon before U. S. Commissioner
Cam In this city on charge OF own
ing and operating a still.
Schabloski was arrested last
Monday on his farm. by Federal
agents who found 5O-gallon still
and about $50 gallons OF mash. He
gave bond in $1,000 before Magls-
trate Jones, in Harrington. for ap-
pearance before Commissioner
Cam.
When the accused man failed TO
appear. Deputy Marshal Ball was
sent after him. and discovered that
Schabloski and his family had
moved. taking with them all their
livestock. The bond given by Scha-
bloski was secured by his farm. in
which he is said TO have an equity
OF approximately $1,000. :.
When Thomas Rhodes OF Middle
town. was arralgned before Com
missioner Cam yesterday afternoon
on charge OF illegal transportation
OF liquor the case was dismissed for
lack OF evidence. Rhodes was ar
r---ed last Saturday night on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train near
New Castle. by Federal Agent
Leroy. who charged that he had a
grip containing whisky. Yesterday
afternoon Rhodes told Commission
er Cam he could bring two men
who were with him when arrested.
to dispute the charges OF Leroy.
Realizing such action would mean
the testimony Of three men against
one. the prosecution was withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
.SELET0S is HELD
FOR PENNA. POLICE

James Seietos. chef at the Presto
Restaurant. has been indicted by
the Grand Jury OF Pennsylvania on
charge OF uttering a worthless
check. and requlsition papers for
his transfer TO Pennsylvania have
been submitted to Governor Den
ney. Assistant City Solicitor Green
informed Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Mr.. Green stated that an officer
from Pennsylvania will arrive here
some time this morning with the
papers 10 take seletos 10 that State.
Judge Lynn. therefore. continued
the case OF Seletos, held on COM
plant OF the Pennsylvania authori-
ties. until Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
NEW. PLAYGROUND
ESTABLISHED.

A public playground is being es-
tablished by the Wilmington Com
munity Service on the triangular
lot formed by the junction OF Della
ware avenue and Eleventh street at
Washington street. Apparatus has
been installed and a wire fence to
enclose the grounds Is being erected.
The playground will be convenient
for pupils OF public school No. 2.
Eleventh and Washington streets.
The lot IS owned by the local Lodge
OF Elks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh

3 p. m.-Popular concert. Name
Of orchestra and program will be
announced by radio.
7.3o p. m.-'Under the Evening
Lamp" a department initiated and
conducted by Youths Companion.
p. m.-Concert by Miss Eleanor
A. Conley. soprano; Miss Florence
Wolf. reader; Miss Helen NJ. Hiels.
pianist; Marian J. Desmond, pianist;
l.. T.. Hilgartner. bass; DR.. John NJ.
Hierholzer flute; Leo y. Hierhol-
ger. clarinet; assisted by the Male
Quartet from the Universal Chiro-
practic College, Of Pittsburgh; E..
A. Filter. first tenor; Thomas J..
Trite, second tenor; e. e. Doak,
baritone. and Carl Peckworth, bass.
Program will be announced by
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
WILL SELL BOOZE
RUNNING AUTOS

United States Attorney General
James II. Hughes today filed libels in
the United States District Court
against FIVE automobiles seized by
Federal prohibition agents. In every
case the owners or drivers OF the
cars have been found guilty OF vio-
lating the Volstead act.
The cars will be sold at public
auction by United States Marshal
Money. The cars to be sold were
seized in the following cases: Julius
Cimaruta. Chester; sigmund Spieg-
Ter, Dave Malatesta and Stanley
Bugazewski. Of this city, and John
Kerr. OF West Grove.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
FINE CRAP PLAYERS.

Charles Lord, OF the Hotel
stoeckle. and Benny Slouason. 2O4
King st. while indulglng in a crap
game IN the rear OF the French st.
station OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last night. were arrested by
Special Officer James Ward. Mag
istrate Black imposed a fine OF IS
and costs on each OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
CHILD Is RUN
DOWN BY AUT0IST

Michael McCloskey, aged 7. 1904
Head street. in attempting 10 cross
Tenth street between Head and
Thatcher streets. was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
sylvester Dixon. 1922 East Twenty
second street. this morning. The
child was badly bruised and was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital by
Mr.. Dixon.
Dixon was brought to the police
station by Detective Pierce but was
released as no negligence on his
part was shown.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL,
BUT is ARRESTED

Walter Henderson. ~. OF s1s East
Sixth street, who was cut in a fight
with Benjamin Wilder. 20, OF 33i
East Slbth street. last Saturday night,
has fully recovered and was dis
missed from the Delaware Hospital
this afternoon. He was held under
$4,000 bail for court. Wilder II still
at the hospital. lie was shot in the
stomach by Henderson. He will also
be placed under arrest upon his dis
charge from the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
UNCLE SAM GETS
BAD MONEY PASSERS

According to information receiv-
ed by the Bureau of Police this
morning. Giuseppe o'Menigali and
Benny Martino. arrested in Chester,
on a charge Of passing counterfeit
money, have been turned over to
the Federal authorities.
Among the local victims of coun-
terfeiter money passers who are be-
lieved TO have been the Chester sus-
poets are Ben Cohen. 416 King
street, a restaurant near Fourth and
Market. and bank in the business
section.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MRS. s. ID. ZANE DEAD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Susanna d.
Zane. rs, who died yesterday at her
home. 407 West Twenty ninth street.
Will be held from the late residence
at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Interment will be made in Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
VOTERS ORGANIZE
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH. Sept. ia wo-
mans Democratic Club was organ
lied at the Henlopen. last Saturday
afternoon. Plans for the faIl cam
paign were discussed at meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cabe, on Thursday evening.
The summer season having prac-
tically come TO a close. the orchestra
which has been furnishing the music
at Hotel Henlopen during the sum
mer left on Wednesday.
The possibilities OF conducting a
High School here this winter was
discussed at the meeting OF the
local Board OF Education Thursday
evening The local schools opened
I this week.
Contractors working on the con-
struction OF the new jetty at the
northern end OF the beach are flll-
ing IL with stone for a foundation
for a narrow gauge railway.
With the exodus OF the summer
residents. many persons who will
spend the fall months here nave ar
rived.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp and
family OF New Castle. are completing
a two weeks stay at the Clergy
House. The Rev. Mr.. carp conduct
ed services In the All Saints Church
last Sunday and will be in charge to-
morrow.
Mrs. John Sheldrako Is entertain-
ing a large number OF friends over
the weekend at a house party.
Kirk Smith. OF Wilmington. Is
spending the weekend here at the
Belhaven.
Miss Frances Patterson. who has
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Paul Cranston has returned TO
her home In Baltimore.
Mrs Susan Gwynn. Miss Juliet
and DR.. Henry Brsnham. of Balti-
more. are at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Grace and Miss Josie Bran
ham returned this week from
visit with Dover relatives.
Charles Salin spent several days
this week in Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews and chill
dren. who spent the summer here.
left Thursday for their home in
Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Henry Holder Is entertaining
Mrs. NJ Ludwig. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Refs and
daughter, Janet. returned TO their
home In Wilmington. this week
after spending the summer with
Mrs. Rels' mother. Mrs. Edmund
Mitchell. here.
Mrs. Theodore Polk left for her
Baltimore home this week after
spending the summer at this resort.
Mrs. Alfred d. Poole and daugh- |
ter. Miss Alice. and Miss Emma |
Bnlany. who spent sometime here.
have returned 10 Wilmington.
Mrs. Leslie Mahoney and children,
Of wilmington are at the Poole cot
tage.
Mrs. Albert Ransom and children
who visited Staunton, Va, last week
to enter her son. Albert, Jr.. in a
school there. returned Thursday.
The Ransoms are residents OF New |
York City and have been spending
the summer here.
Dr. Harvey Lenuerman ana ram /
lly OF wilmington. who spent the
month Of August here, have return
ed home.
Preston Doughten, of Washington.
d. c., Is spending two weeks here. |
as the guest of his mother
Miss NJ. Curlett. who has been the |
guest Of Miss Jennie Griffin. here !
for several weeks. returned to her
home in Wilmington, this week.
Mrs. Sallie Black and children. OF
Va. who have been
spending some time here. have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. William A. Horn and daugh-
ter, Matilda, left for their home
after spending three
months here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ALTOS BUMP

A Buick car. owned and operated
bv William Mearns. 140S North
Harrison street. and an oldsmobile,
owned and operated by J. Paul
Adams. collided at Shallcross ave-
nue. and Van Buren street. late
yesterday afternoon, damaging both
cars
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BAYIIss LEAVES HOSPITAL

Charles Bayliss, aged 81, OF 613
King street, who has been a patient
at the Delaware Hospital for the
past three days. suffering from BIZ
chloride poisoning, was discharged
from the hospital this afternoon.