davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
COCA COLA CROESUS
UPSETS MARRIAGE PLAN
Intimates He May Never Wed
New Orleans Beauty, Mrs.
BoucheIIe.

Atlanta. Aug. 21.--Asa G.. Gambler,
multi millionaire coca-cola king. in
timated last night that he had no
intention OF marrying Mrs. Onezima de
Bouchelle. wealthy New Orleans beau
ty. his engagement to whom he re-
Gently confirmed.
Mr.. Gambler, when questioned about
his departure for California, where
Mrs. De Bouchelle has announced the
wedding would take place this week,
said It would be a physical impossi-
bility for him to get to California this
week, and so far as he was concerned
the wedding ceremony never would be
performed.
Hints Of interference by members
OF the Gambler family were ridiculec
by Mr.. Gambler. who said there coulc
not be any interference II he wished
to marry the New Orleans beauty.
Mrs. De Bouchelle. who is in Reno
New, in O. wire to friends in Atlant;
said the wedding would take plac
there or in California some time thi
week, intimating that Mr.. Gambler wa
en- route there.
Mr.. Gambler. who is II years OF age
is one of the best known men in tn
South, and is considered one Of tn
wealthiest His confirmation OF his en-
lgagement to Mrs. De Bouchelle create
quite a flutter Of excitement anon
Southern society. and there have bee
constant rumors recently that til
wedding would never take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
WEST AGAIN MAKES
ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Officers Leach and Foreman
Travel Across Continent
for Nothing.

Word has been received by Warden
Plumner OF the New Castle County
Workhouse from Deputy Warden E. ].
Leach in San Francisco, that Raymond
West, an escaped prisoner from the
county prison for whom he, together
with Sergeant Foreman Of the local
police, had Travelled across the CONT
nent TO return him to Jail, has escaped
custody and is again at large.
Mr.. Leach's message stated that he
had identified West at Fort Mcdowell
Calf, previous to his escape but had
been denied his prisoner by the COM
handing officer of the post who asked
him to return the next morning for
the man. During the night West es.
capped.
Warden Plummer has instructed Mr.
Leach and Sergeant Foreman, the lat.
! ter also acting under his instructions
to file their complaint with the com.
manding officer at Fort Mcdowell ant
return to Delaware Immediately. Mr.
Plummer said today that as soon a.
he got a detailed report OF the escap,
he would take the matter up with tn,
| Secretary Of War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
AUTOS BIG SUNDAY TOLL.
Three Persons Killed and Seventeen
Injured In Nearby Sections.

Philadelphia, August 2l.-Three per-
sons are dead and seventeen others
were more or less seriously injured as
the result Of automobile accidents in
Philadelphia and vicinity yesterday.
Three splall children were made or
phans early Sunday morning when the
automobile in which they We're riding
was wrecked near Chestertown, Nd
killing their mother and father. Mr.
ard Mrs. Otis Raymond Hancock. O.
Highland Park, Pa.
The family was motoring to Church
Hill, Nd, TO spend Sunday with Mrs
Hancock's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Whaley. When within two
miles Of Chestertown, Mr.. Hancock
who was driving the car, lost control
The machine skidded and then turned
over. Mr.. Hancock and his wife were
hurled twenty-five feet, landing heat
first on a stone road.
The children, four, eight and clever
years old, were riding on a rear seat
They escaped with slight bruises.
Mr.. Hancock was general manager
of the Frank ]. Sheble Company, yarr
manufacturers here. Relatives went t.
Chestertown and took the children anC
the bodies TO Church Hill, wher,
funeral services will take place tomor
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated P-ess to Every Evening.

BY Associated P.ess 70 Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures,
e, 0oOs beef steers variable. to 1000 or
better steady; lower grades 10 TO Is
cents lower; spots OFF more; top, 1,4ss
pound steers, 1880: bulk beef steers,
9.00@l0.30; she stock steady to weak;
bulls steady TO is cents lower; calves
mostly so cents lower; stockers and
feeders. strong to higher; bulk beef
COWS and heifers, 5.00Q7.35; Gamers
and cutters. largely 2.75@3.75; bologna
bulls, mostly 3.90@4.15; bulk veal
calves. early. 1lbo@12.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; light weights
fairly active; steady to strong;
others slow around steady with Satur-
days average; bulk $50 to 100 pound
hogs. 9.6o@9.e5; few top at 9.75; 2lo
to 24o-pound butchers, Ss9o@9.o0,
packing sows. mostly 7.oo97.5o; bulk
pigs, around $50; heavy, s.oo@9.15
medium, s.76@96o; light, 9.25Qs.75;
light, light. s.10@9.75; packing sows
smooth. 7.ooQ7S0; packing sows
roughs, 6.75@7.25; killing pigs. S.25@
900.
| Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; mostly
steady; spots on native lambs weak
TO Is cents lower than Saturday; early
sales western lambs, 12.75@lS.0o tc
killers; desirable 90 to GA pound feed
ers. 1850; early top native lambs. IL
rs to city butchers 1885 to packers
sorting light; few best light native
ewes, to killers, 1850; extreme heavY
ranging down to $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
Terminal HERE ONE
Of BEST IN THE WORLD
B. F. Cresson So Writes After
inspection Of European
Ports.

That the mechanical equipment Of
wilmington's new Marine Terminals.
at the mouth Of the Christian river.
will compare favorably with any OF
the European ports. is contained In a
letter received today at the office Of
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
from B. F. Cresson, Jr., OF New York.
consulting engineer. and a member Of
the Commissions advisory committee,
who is now touring European cities
and inspecting the leading foreign sea-
ports.
The letter from Mr.. Cresson, ad-
dressed to Charles H. Cant, business
manager and secretary OF the Board
of Harbor Commissioners, reads:
Dear Mr.. Cant: I have examined
cranes at Manchester, Liverpool, Glas-
gov. Leith and some at London, and
see no reason why yours will not be as
good. IL not better, than the latest and
best here.
Having good time. Will leave today
for Copenhagen, then to Stockholm
Hamburg. Rotterdam. Antwerp, and
lastly. London. Southampton and Til
bury. I am continually boosting the
Wilmington harbor."
Mr.. Cresson sailed on July "a FOL
England. Although the trip is one al
his own expense. he is attending &c
port matters which will undoubtedly
prove valuable in the construction OF
modern seaports in this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
TRUCK DESTROYED BY
FIRE WHEN OIL |CN|TES
Atlantic Refining Co.'S Plant
Damaged in Early Morning
Blaze.

Fire of an unknown origin destroy
ed a large motoc truck and partially
destroyed loading shed. the property
of the Atlantic Co., at Commerce and
Docks streets this morning. The fire
which started shortly before o'clock
did damages totaling TO $1,000.
The blaze originated in the truck.
At the time 1t was being filed with
lubricating oil which IN some manner
became ignited. The flames quickly en-
veloped the machine and spread 10 the
loading shed.
An alarm was turned in at Fire
Station No. 125 bringing the district
companies to the scene. Efforts SC
save the truck. valued at $4,000 were
useless, and before the fire was ex-
| tinguished $1,000 damage had been
done TO the loading shed and it's con-
tents. A minor explosion of a small
tank Of gasoline added 10 the excite
ment Of the blaze but did no damage
No one was injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
PERSONAL.

William Findley. an engineer OF the
du Pont Powder Co.. has gone to Re-
hoboth Beach to join his family, who
are summering there.
Miss Mary E. Schurk OF 200 JET
ferrson street. and Miss Ethel MUM OF
1912 Pine street are visiting at At
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. George
MUM and Miss Leona MUM Will Join
them later.
Mrs. B. @. Jones Of 500 Concord ave.
nue. has returned homo from a ten
days. visit with her daughter. Mrs
r. H. Birdsey. OF Brooklyn, n. 7.
William T. Wainwright ha1 beer
spending the past ten days in Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Coney Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison. Jr.
have returned from Rehoboth Beach
where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. David H. Klund, Mrs. Rober'
Valleau and daughter. Marguerite
were weekend visitors at James Ball.
PipA View cottage IN RAhoeoth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
SPIRITED CONTESTS
N SUSSEX COUNTY
Anti Organization Forces Win
Majority Of Convention
Delegates.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 2o--spirited con-
tests for the election OF delegates TO
tho Republican State Convention took
place In Sussex county on Saturday
in Lewes and Rehoboth. Little Creek,
Dagsboro and Indian River districts.
In Lewes and Rehoboth district. \
night was waged between the Organi-
zation forces. back OF Colonel Robert
q. Houston for the Congressional
nomination, and DIR. layton. or the
forces, the latter
winning out by the election OF Capt
Harry ", Lyons and william P. Car
ter as delegates and Marshall p. Haz-
zard for Committeeman.
In Little Creek District. State Game
Warden Albert r. Dillahay. repre-
senting the anti-LAyton forces. wor
out for committeeman. and Frank B
Sirman and @. T. Hill were chosen
as delegates A threc-cornered fighi
took place in this district for com
mitteeman between Dillahay. Charles
8. Sirman and the present incumbent
Roland r. Collins. Diliahay. with tn.
Negro vote back OF him re.ent!ns tn.
vote OF Congressman Layton on thu
Dyer anti-Lynching bill, won GU
easily. II is said that he had tn
backing Of about four hundred Negroes
In tho First Election District OF tn
Fifth Representative--one end o
Little Creek acknowledgements Stat
Treasurer David o. Moore. won on
for committeeman over Curvin W
Henry. There was also a hght6n tn
delegates, Charles 9. Workman win
ming out ovec J. T. Wright
l State Senator Asa Bennett in tn
contest In the Sixth District, com
pletely swamped the forces led b
! County Commissioner Rufus D. Lane
and Ebe H. Chandler. for county con
. mitteeman. having a majority OF MOI
; than ono hundred. One Of the arg,
? ments used against Chandler, who
= eligible to the postofflce appo,ntne
j at Daseboro was that he would n
: be able TO attend 10 the duties Of cor
4 n1itteenan. Former Clerk OF q
9 Orphans Court Clifford z. Burto
present committeeman for the Eigh
District, won out over Carlton L. Lins
organization candidate Burton a.
William ID. Steel also were elect
delegates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
PH|LA. MAN TRYING TO
|. FREE TITLED F|ANCEE
Massachusetts Friends Como to
Aid of William Grant in Re-
lease or viscountess.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2l.--An effort
will be made late today to have hear
ing In the case of the Viscountess
Berengere p. de Boelieres. who Is de-
tanned at Ellis Island under a depor-
tation order. She came to this coun-
try to marry William Grant of Ard
more. and was ordered back when the
authorities found she had not yet been
divorced from her French husband
The deportation reason Is likely 10 be-
come a public charge"
Among those who Will appear before
the immigration authorities is Miss
Alice Reynolds OF BrooTline. Mass
Word came from Boston yesterday
that Miss Reynolds had left Brookline
and, 1t is presumed is now In New
York..
Miss Reynolds mother, Mrs. Bette
a. Reynolds OF Brookline. said at hei
home yesterday her daughter had me
the Viscountess abroad and had beer
a guest at the latter's home. She sail
the French woman was a member o
| one of the oldest families in France
that she had ample means and wa
a girl of exceptionally strong men
tality." Her title. Mrs. Reynolds said
was derived by birth. not marriage.
Miss Reynolds, her mother said, ex
pected the Viscountess TO arrive &
America six or eight weeks ago ]
is her intention TO take her back {
Brookline as guest unless the I'm
migration authorities persist in thei
plan Of exclusion and deportation. Mr..
Reynolds expressed herself as com
pletely mystifed by the detention @
her daughters friend. She added:
II have every reason 10 believe tn
Viscountess' divorce Is pending. an
I am sure. that It can be nothing bu
technical matter The Viscountes
has several very influential friends i
the United States. among them
professor OF French at Harvard, VIII
has just gone abroad"
The Viscountess, who Is travelin
with a maid and the latter's child, wa
excluded as likely TO become a publ
charge. The Viscountess told OF
pending divorce action against he
husband in the French courts, and sal
that when she gets her decree she ii
tends 10 marry William Grant.
Mr.. Grant has been a daily v.sitc
en- Ellis Island since the Viscounte<
was detained there. He also has al
peared before the board OF special il
quiry in her behalf. He acknowledge
bis love for her and said they intendt
to marry when Viscountess de Boiler,
receives her decree OF divorce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
CARL GRETz|NCER
REPORTED MISSING
Left His Home Last Friday and
Has Not Been Heard
From Since.

Mrs. Louise Gretzinger OF 1901
Lincoln street has requested the Po-
lice Department to aid her in a search
for her son. Carl. II years old. who
has been missing from his home since
Friday noon. The young man is FIVE
feet ten inches in height. weighs IT'S
pounds and has red hair and blue
eyes. His father, August A. Gretz-
niger, conducts bakery shop at Sew
enteenth and Lincoln streets,
According TO information given the
police, Carl. who is employed at the
Augustine mills of the Jessup and
Moore Paper Co., left his home at noon
on Friday with the intention of re-
turning at o'clock in the afternoon
He came home from work as usual
early Friday morning and went to bed
He arose about noon, and asked his
sister where their mother was.
When told that Mrs. Gretzinger was
out, the young man said that he was
going out for little while His sister
reminded him to be back in time foi
work and he replied that he would be
back at 4 o'clock, and asked that hi.
dinner be ready at that time. He did
not come back, however, and later il
the afternoon the family telephoneC
the mill to see il he was there. They
were told that he had not reported a
his usual hour.
When he left home. the young MAJ
had about 81 with him. 1t was learne,
that he had not drawn his wages from
the. paper mill for two weeks. A check
ing account that he had with a loca
bank, had not been drawn upon. 1t i
feared. in view OF the fact that he ha,
evidently made no preparations for
journey, that he may have met Will
foul play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
HEAVY OVER DEL. ROAD
Watermelons Arriving in Guam
titles; Other Staples Are
Plentiful.

The shipment of produce and fruit
over the Delaware Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday
was considerably greater than was
recorded on the same day last year,
according to railroad officials. There
was q decided falling of in the ship
ment OF berries. however, 81 quarts
being received compared with 352
quarts for the same day last year.
The apple shipment totalled 1920
baskets compared with baskets last
year. Saturdays reports show 1880
baskets OF peaches having been ship
ped; on the same day last year not
a single basket was received.
Three baskets OF pears were record
ed on Saturday; last year on the same
day there Was no shipuent. The week
end shipment of tomatoes was exccp-
uonally heavy. when 1886 baskets
were shipped; last year on the same
day not single basket was received
The shipment OF grapes totalled g.
S56 pounds compared with $50 pounds
last year.
The shipment Of sweet potatoes was
greater on Saturday than for the cor
responding day last year, the present
shipment totalling 1913 barrels: last
year 81 barrels were recorded. White
potatoes totalled 731 barrels compared
with Asa barrels last year. Canta
loupes received Saturday totalled $50.
carriers compared with 1876 carrier,
on the same day last year. There wa,
recorded 40 carloads OF watermelon,
compared with 3s carloads last year.
The following shipments are record
ed up to date: Berries, 1889 so
quarts; apples. 1.o5e,994 baskets
peaches, 309.15f baskets; pears, 2.95
baskets; tomatoes. 22.393 baskets
grapes. 1881 pounds; sweet potatoe.
1o.s70 barrels; white potatoes. $50. "a
barrels; cantaloupes. 554.e17 carriers
watermelons, 1875 carloads.
Shipments corresponding with th
anne date last year in their entirety tc
tailed: Berries. 9.190.35I quarts; ar
pies, 1890 baskets; peaches, 6ss bas
kets; pears, O.; tomatoes, 2.115 ba.
kets; grapes. S,1s2 quarts; sweet pc
tatoes. 1885 barrels: white potatoe
1s4,35s barrels; cantaloupes, 435,7.
carriers; watermelons. 100 carloads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
|. WV. READY TO TAKE
OVER ALL INDUSTRY
Head of Railroad Workers Says
All Members Would Strike
But for Union Check.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Many members
of the Industrial Workers OF the
World are included among tho strik-
ers. and a number OF them "have
demonstrated their objection to mill
tary depotism by quitting their Jobs"
according to statement by Martin
Carlson. general secretary Of the
Railroad Workers Industrial Union, a
part of the /. w. w. organization, ac-
cording to announcement by the gen.
eral defense committee today.
Carlson's statement was called forth
by the recent declaration Of Attorney
General Daugherty that he believed
there was a relation between the
railroad strikes and the I. w. w. and
that there were indications that the
I. w. WIS are willing to take over
some responsibility OF railway trans
portation and even the government
| itself In the West.
| 1T is true that there are /. w. w
| members among the railroad strikers
in various centers who have demon
strated their objection to military des-
potism by quitting their jobs" Mr.
Carlson was quoted by the defense
committee.
There are I. w. w. members also
among the men at work N other rail-
road departments. and they too would
be out on strike II the majority of TIL,
workers In those departments had not
been under the domination of theil
| grand lodge officers
I l.,
that the l. w. WIS were willing an(
! eager" TO take over "all response
bility for railroad transportation anC
| the conduct of all other productiv,
industries" He denied, however. tina
the organization sought control of tn,
reins of the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
YALE STUDENT BROWNS.
Hydroplane Hunting Body Of Donald
N. PhIpps, Former Philadeiphian.

Port Jefferson. n. Y Aug I'll
Search in power launches and a hydro
plane was made yesterday for the body
of Donald NJ Phipps, Yale graduate
and son of A. ]. Phipps, millionaire
lumber merchant Of Florence Park.
who was swept into Long Island
Sound Saturday night from the bow
of a speed boat off here and drowned.
With Phipps when the accident &C.
CURED was William Lyons, of East
Hampton, his roommate ar Yale and
who had been his guest at Florence
Park the last week. The two young
men set out for East Hampton IN the
early evening.
They were making nearly thirty
knots an hour when they reached Long
Island Sound. which was covered with
whitecaps. When two miles on here
a brass top for the hole OF the anchor
chain blew off and rolled 'astern-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
KENT REPUBLICANS
THREATEN TO FORM
INDEPENDENT PARTY
Continued on page .

ton. The conservative Republicans OF
tho First district have not Forgotten
the throw-down some months ago
when Justice OF the Peace Postles, who
had the endorsement Of majority OF
Smyrnaa best citizens. was turned ou'
and another appointed in his stead.
Following Is q list OF convention
delerates elected at Saturdays pr1'
maries: =,
F1rst DistrIct-John w. York. Al
fred B. Dcmby (Negro), John l.
Bradley, William H. Lrty.
Second DAtrict--E. ]. Boogs. Wii'
liam E. Cole, D. NJ, Wilson. Thomas
v. Keith.
Third District-Charles Hanratty
E. F.. Macklin. Edward A. Evans Har'
~ NJ. Ross.
Fourth iDstrict-Herbert Raymond
Eugene Thomas. Temple Smith Tal
bert Wilson. (Alternates, A. Il. Ben
son. Charles c. Roadway. Albert Come
gys. William Cooper.
Fifth District-Willtam d. Denne!
(alternate, James A. Hirons), William
F.. Hartnett, II. J. Marshall, Alfre'
Raikes (Negro).
Sixth District-William c. Ross
Thomas H. Melvin. James Townsend
Herman Peck.
Seventh District-wiluam II. Con
rad, Isaac r. Jackson, c. NJ. Hoch
James d. Pratus.
Eighth District-Walter, j. Harring
ton, George c. Herring. Harold S. Dav
export, Asa c. Rogers.
Ninth Disuict-Wm. w. SHARP
William w. Simpson, w. F. Willis, II
II. Galloway.
Tenth District-Clarence Jester
William Nutter. James l.. Davis, d
| W. Thistlewood.
The following members OF the count
committee were elected:
First Election district OF the Firs
Representative district-Vernon Al
bert westfall. Emily w. Spruance
Harry p. Shapley and jamie c
Thomas. The vote resulted as fol
llows:-westfall, 1879; Spruance, 16l
Thomas, ia; Shapley, A.
Second Election district Of First
John L. Bradley.
Second Representative district
James &. ttlCnaIuSOIl, IStHef Ihipi
Jeanette Buckingham. Cecil del. Han
bordt.
Third Representative district. I
Baldwin, Ella Stewart, Joseph !
Clark, Elena n. Savin.
Fourth Representative district
Manship Rash.
Fifth Representative district-C. ]
Hope, Vera G. Davis. William Ball. !
Lena Phillips, Robert Smith. Mary ]
Fearless.
Sixth Representative district-L.
Caulk, William Z. Townsend.
Seventh Representative district
W. W. Moore, Laura Postes Mckeowl
c. NJ. Hoch.
/. Eighth Representative district
, NJ. Harrington, Mary w. Herring.
W. Wilcutts, Sallie Hudson.
: Ninth Representative district-Wai
/ rem T Moore. Emma Downs. ]. Wa
, lace Hill, Alice II. Ross.
: Tenth Representative districts.
( Powell, Elizabeth NJ. Nutter. D. Fran
Marvel, NJ Virginia Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
No Trace of Johnson.

The authorities said today that no
trace has been found OF Dorsey John
son. colored, rs years old. who escap-
ed from the State Hospital last
Thursday afternoon. The man was
sent to the hospital from the New
Castle county workhouse. where he
was serving q sentence for larceny
and Jail breaking. A few years ago
he escaped from the Georgetown Jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
Inspect Raccoon Creek.

An inspection of Raccoon Creek,
near Swedesboro. n. j.. is being made
today by Col. Earl l. Brown, United
States Engineer. Wilmington district,
and George w. T. Miller, of the United
States Engineer Office. According TO
Colonel Brown. a new propeller has
been fitted to the dredge tender Salem.
TO the local engineer office,
and the vessel sent to Raccoon Creek
to assist the big suction dredge No. 10
in clearing the channel there. The
Salem's propeller was broken by log
while the craft was working in the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal sector
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-21
NON-STR|KER'S HOME
BOMBARDED TODAY
Two Men Arrested Following an
Attack on East Side
House..

Stanislaw Kushaka, Of 900 Bennett
street, and Joseph Carninski, Of sos
Church street, alleged 10 have created
a disturbance about the home Of Ka-
tie MatuzSka, at 905 Church street
this incoming. had charges OF disor-
derby conduct preferred against them
by the woman in City Court postpon-
ed until Thursday.
The trouble is said 10 be. an out
come OF strike activities. Kuehaka, whC
IS a striker, went to the house II
company with Carninski and threw
bricks az it and used profane language
IL is alleged. The Natuzska woman's
husband, il is understood, has refus
ed TO Join the walk-out.