davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
ELECTROCUTES HIMSELF
lBy United Press.I

Rutherford, n J., Oct. 17.-Dr.
William E. Ogden, Bergen county
ply sician, today stated that George
West, q, rugged up an electric chair
in his attic to take his own life yes
terday.
Dr.. Ogden found that the boy had
haC placed a copper plate on his
body and then turned on the current.
The family of the youth scouts the
theory that the boy committed sui
cioe. Relatives clam he stumbled
against the plate Wkilo working in
tkC attic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

4 Gazette CLASSIFIED advertisements are
Inserted at the charge OF J cent per
~ord each insertion, % cents minimum
1harge, IN following size type. Larger
type, cents per word. or 80 cents MINI
mum charge. All classified advertise
ments invariably casE N advance. NO
Advertisements Will be accepted over
the telephone.
The Gazette mas discontinued It's
charge accounts in this department ow-
ing TO the expense. which is out OF o~'
proportion TO the amount involved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

these are Isabel Jones Of Raleigh and
Edna Jones Nixon of Hartford, both
their maternal and paternal great
grandmothers having been Saint
Mary's girls.
Other great granddaughter who
are members of the club are Lucy
Kimball of Henderson, and Mary Gale
Of Jackson, Mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
PRISONER By NIGHT Is
MINER BY DAY

Norgautown, ". Va, Oct. IL
James Kane, Of Deilslow, serving one
year u the county Jail for participant
ing in the shooting up of the town,
has been made q model prisoner. As
% result he has been permitted to OBJ
tain employment at one Of the mines
IN the county.
Tic works during the day and re-
tWns TO the jail at night. Sheriff Iost
sad Kane had q large family TO sup
port and the arrangement relieved
The county of this expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
WITHDRAW MARSHALS
DIV United PrcS..h

Atlanta, Oct. Withdrawal Of
al special deputy nirshalis or duty
in the railroad yards at Atlanta and
Columbus was announced today by L.
5. Marshall Waite: Akerman.
The action was taken Saturday
right upon receipt OF Geographic
orders from the s;toIney general.
The instructions stated, however,
that the various fcdelGl injunctions
were still in force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
SHIPS OH Hills FISH

New London, Oct. Fish were
Killed within am area Of thirty miles
here today when a area. volume Of
OIL escaped from holes in the tank
steamer Swift Star. Tie tanker was
lowed here from B.Ock Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Notice to Contractors

Estimates to erect Store
and Apartment on King ST.
will be received by architect
until Oct. II, 1922. Owner
reserves right to reject any
or all bids. For plans and
further information apply
to
w. Leon Clark, Architect,
1902 Prince st.
246-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
FOR SALE-New five and

six room Bungalows with
city watey, sewer, electric
light, hot Tater or pipe.esS
furnace heat, cement cellar,
in suburbs near car line.
Price $1,000 ana up. Small
cash payment balance like
rent. Graham and Ogden,
$50 King Street, Phone 579.
LISTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Southern RaiIRay sysferl

south NORTH
30. am MemphiS Spr,S-l 1918 s.1a.
Washington ICrisophTrg
q s:27 s.. IN. G-oo0D 'tc.5S =. "a.
~ ashiDs.toC- )acvilla
1883 "a. 10. Olol0D Sis y. H..
$751;, %. ~ iEEpreSS)
NV Ecrk-New Orleans
$50 s,-Ul tE-Oressl t0.>s pm.
Washington lIarrisonburE
$50 c--' tLUCafl 9.l3 pm.
$50 Pm. Birmingham Spec. .: lSEOOu
Nes&ingtol -Harrisonb,rC
'i,i< p nm. tLCcaD 'it:03 r.
NaSn.uEt0C- Charlottesville e..
Az (LocaD 1850 & -
Washington 5tsentcU
80 (LocaD -55 4. N.
New @Crk- Augusta ArhyiAe
''~t I'm. lEXprtSs) 1913 d. N.
NasOlngtOu-Atsinta
! go. IN ,F,xpress) SIS an.
'V'-' $.ln Chattanooga Limited 1:2sa 70.
New yoric-N, w-OrleaRS
44:1S 2, m. Limited 7:23a.m.
Daily except Cundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

lFOR SALE-Grocery store,
complete stock, including
two delivery trucks, have q
good trade, excellent oppor-
,tunity for live Wire. Box BX
care of Gazette. 242-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the office of
the Company on Monday, November
9th, 1922, at 10 o'clock 4. m.
GEORGE UHLER,
231-21c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Sovcral deSir-
able properties in City OF
Alexandria. and all Subur-
ban territory a dj0inin g
Alexandria, S3,0O0.O0 up.
Four farms, ranging from
10 to 200 acres, within six
miles of Alexandria - I'M
proved. New houses on
BraddOck Hill. Let Us talk
the proposition over with
YOU. ]. G. LanderS Co, 602
King ST., Phone sos. Small
cash payments. balance easy
terms. 247-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NleNnnGria Dol Nd. Nr-n0n

HIch'c. Fr>d. & rot. z. 4.
south aOfth
New YOrk-Sacl>sonviIle
3:22ar, "A. {. Ii 1850 , m
Neutrality-suspicious.
7:51 an. (LocaD li47 an.
New YUrE-Atlan ta-Lacks0nyille
SIP am Is. a. - $50 p.A
VRshInEtOn-FredricS
kI0:20 a. N, tLocaD S;O4 am
WaGhlnEtO"- RichmOnd
12:02 noon .tEApress) 2'l6 ? n.
WSshil tou-Fz ed~IckH1,u
GS:07 nm (LocaD 3.04 am
New York Florida
332 pm. a. c. L. 1906 noor
Was1inRtOu-R' ehpOnd
6:27p.m. (LcsaI) '5:52pm.
Observation-Disclosures DIrDnlnEham
S:02p.m. Is. a. L. I0.l6 am.
New HorS-Fl' >ide
9:55 pm. "a. .. l., s:l5a.m
New Nor&-Taulpa 81. PetarsbuE%
1902 , IN. IS. y. l. S;2s a, m
Rich 0Bd-NysNhiuEtOz
-- (ENpreosl SOL p.m
;kD-Sunjavs o-lT
CD Week days only.
90 Week hErH ON suu'sya srSTp.Ds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
TRAM SCHEDULE or
WNSHINGYON-NI EN. GO.
E1ectiVe Thursday, ,,.hc 10, Ip;:
Daily Except sundays

Daily Except sundays
Alexandria ~ MaShi~&tUa
a. Moo, $40, o:55. Gus, CTS, csc.
6:S7. e.43. ESQ, Sos. 1902, 7:0S. 7:l5,
1:2O. 1890. 7.40, 1850. soc, SIZE. 500,
$50. $50. 9:05. $50. s:55, S:51 1c'J5.
1920, 1895. 1850, ll:os, 1l.-0. jI:S6.
1880
=. M-I2.4s. 1870. 1885. 1880, 1905
t:z1, l;35. loo. 2:o5, 2.2- $50, $50,
$:C5. 9:2O. $50. S:55. 4;co, 4.20 4;25,
$50. S:F2. J:O5. $40, 5:23, SIS. a.45.
6.u5, &c Go, 7:oO, 7.20, $40, SEQ,
$40. $40. 9:O5. a:2O. ,:40, 1900. 1e20.
40, lC:@5, has, l1:4c, l2:l: A NJ
Alexandria 10 Mt. Nc-nOn
a M.-5.4e COS. . 80, 1850, $50. 9:25
lC:95 I":SJ. 1905, 1875.
=. N-12:0t. 1885. 1;J5, 1875. 2:05.
2:$5. 3:p5. $50. 4:O5. : 50. 5:4e, 6:S5,
1885. S:35, S;55, 1885. 12:o2 4. u
NSEIINC:TON-N pRGfNIH RN. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NOTICE

VIII accept a limited NUM-
Der of pupils. Special atten-
ton given to breathing, die
ton and style. Students pre-
pared for light ana grand
opera, oratorio and concert.
Cameron Apis, North Al
fred Street. Phone Alex. 81.
-tue-fri-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SAi.E

FOR SALE--TwO ) room
and bath bungalows,
Washington avenue, near
Russell Road. All modern
improvements, large lets to
alley, shade trees. Cash or
terms. RICHARD L. RJF-
FINER, SIS King Street,
Phone 1891. 17S-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Yo IT VOLT CIT VI
Gazette Classified
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

years a resident of Charlestown.
w. Va. and later of Cumberland
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
SCHOOL HEADS
WILL FACE
! CRITICS
Demand for Doubled Appropri-
alton Brings Storm Of Pro-
tsst at Winchester.

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec. 81.
Criticism of the management
and operation of the public school
system Of Winchester under the
Handley Foundation is to be met
and answered publicly at a mass
meeting of citizens md taxpay-
ers to be held at the Empire The
ater here during the second week
in January, according to an
nouncement made today by R.
Gray Williams, president Of the
board of Handley trustees.
Called by Board.
Mr.. Williams said that the forth
coming meeting is to be called by
the Handley board, SO that the
board can explain its position with
reference to the school question and
acquaint the public with the facts
regarding the administration Of the
fund Of nearly $2.000, 900, which
was bequeathed to the city of Win.
chester by the late Judge John
Handley, a wealthy citizen of Scran.
ton. Pa. to be used "for the educa-
ton Of the poor. of Winchester.
Five hundred thousand dollars Of
the Handley bequest has been set
aside for the erection here Of one
Of the handsomest. most pretep-
tious, and best-squipped- school
buildings in the United States, and
it is expected that the construction
work will be completed and the new
building opened to the use of the
Handley schools In the fall Of 1898.
The recent request of the VIM
chester school board for an add.
tional annual appropriation OF
$4,000 for school purposes-which
represents a 100 per cent increase
in the amount set aside for the
schools by the Winchester city
council-brought forth a storm OF
protest and criticism Of the man.
agement of the school system by
the board of Handley trustees and
the city school board, and 1t Is for
the purpose of enlightening the
public with respect to the school
situation here that the mass meet
ing has been called by the Handley
trustees.
The principal address at the mass
meetiny Is to be made by r.. Gray
Williams, who Is a leading Win.
chester lawyer and the president OF
the board Of Handley trustees.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
CAP REYb0LD
MASTERFOR .
75 YEARS
Salisbury Mariner Is Walking
History Of coastwise
Trade.

SALISBURY, Nd. Dec. 27.-
Among the Oldest coastwise sea-
farers of the North Atlantic coast
is Capt. Philliph Reybold. now en-
ployed in the. Delaware State
archives commission at Wilmington.
who is rounding out three-quarters
of q century as master of water
crafts plying the Delaware coast
and the inland tributaries. 1t Is
thought that but few seamen OF
the present day are as well &C.
quainted with the early struggles
Of American shipping as he.
Captain Phir' has among his
friends an untold number Of sea-
men who frequent the waters Of
the Chesapeake bay, the Delaware
river and this section Of the At
lantic coast. Early in his career,
Captain Reybold began keeping
records of steamboats built In this
country and Is considered an au-
thority in this line, being often con-
suited by those seeking information.
In addition to his own knowledge
Of shipping, he has many clippings
of launchings and competitive
records in his possession.
Among the curiosity Of con-
struction covered in his notes is
the Gypsy" used at one time as
a ferry boat between Pennsgrove
and Wilmington. The boiler and
engine were mounted on opposite
sides of the deck, to balance the
craft. The speed was four miles an
hour and Capt. Joshua Baker was
commander.
Some Of the old-time boats in
Captain Reynolds records are: Side
wheelers-Essex, Josephine Clifton,
Pioneer, built in 1896; Miantinomah,
express. built in 1874, lost 1873 IN
the Chesapeake bay; Mountioneer,
lost in Brandywine Shoals; Cohan.
sey, rebuilt in 1862, name changed
to Swain; Perry, built In 1S46, name
changed to Delaware in 1852, burned
in Wilmington in 1852. D.
Screw steamers - Emma Dunn,
John 8. Ide, Cynthia, Black Dia'
mond, Mary John Craven. Tugs
Nellie Pryor and Anna. ,.. ..
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Stabbed by
Neuritis
An application or Tysmol will soon
provide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend. commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning is
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel IL in the shoulder. neck,
forearm. small of the back or down the
thigh and leg to the heel. 1t IL some
times mistaken for sciatica. rheuma- :
tism or neuralgia, which troubles often
do end up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons
Just apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts, and In three to five minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol Is absorbed through the pores
of the skin. 1t has a soothing healing
effect upon the diseased nerves grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price, 81, at
Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter St, San Fran
cisco, Cal
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
DEFECTIVE COUPLING is
BASIS OF TEST CASE

GRAFTON. w. Va. Dec. 27.-
Because a train was hauled out Of
Grafton on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad with alleged defective
safety couplings. suit has been en-.
tered In behalf OF the United States
against the railroad In the Federal
Court for the Northern District of
West Virginia. on a charge OF VIC
lating the safety appliance regula-
tions.
The complaint was made by an
inspector of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. 1t is under.
stood to be a test case on the part
of the Government Of effectiveness
Of safety appliance Federal laws.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
HUNGARIAN BOUND TO
BECOME U. 8. RESIDENT

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dec. 81
Joseph Hollenbach. a young Hun
garian, who formerly lived at 112
Green street. adm who was deported
to Canada on November II. on &C.
count Of unlawful entry into Amer.
lea, has written former Consul John
B. LaManca that he has secured a
passport back to the United States
and hopes to return to Cumberland.
HolleRbach landed in Canada last
year and later. tried to obtain a
passport for admission into the
United States, but was rejected. He
later slipped over the border and
came to Cumberland and secured
employment. He was located here
in July and held under $500 bond, In
the form of a Liberty bond. which
he had purchased out Of his savings.
He took up his case with Mr.. La.
Manca, former Italian consul.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
DERAILED ORE CARS
BLOCK 3. & O. RAILROAD

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 27.-
Eleven cars Of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad west bound freight train
No. 44e1, laden, with ore, were de.
rallied at Miilers', near Hancock, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
cars remained upright. but blocked
both the west bound and middle
tracks, leaving the east bound
tracks clear. Relief trains from
this city and from Brunswick were
dispatched to the scene. No one
was reported injured. 1t Is thought
that the accident was caused by the
breaking Of a truck under one of
the cars
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
CUMBERLAND COUPLE
WE'D IN N. Y. CHURCH

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 81
John Duke, pianist and composer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X.
Duke. Lavle. this city. and Miss
Dorothy Macon were married
Saturday at the Little Church
Around the Corner In New York.
The bride Is q daughter OF Mrs
Edith Macon, New York. Her
father was the late Capt. Edward
Macon of the United States army
Mr.. Duke. well known for hia
concert and record reproduction
work in the East, Is a grandson OF
the late Maj. J. Edgar Duke OF
the Confederate army. for many
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
PARKERSBURC LEGION
POST NAMES OFFICERS

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Dec,
27.-Parkersburg Post. No. 10,
American Legion, elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year
Post commander, Chester O'Brien
Vice post commander. III. r. Kelley
post historian, ]. f. Congrove; chap
lain. the Rev. John Gass; post ad
utant, r. c. Busch; sergeant at arms
John p. Cummings; executive coun
ell. Thomas A. Ermstrong. r. A
Saunders. Charles Schultz, Thomas
A. Taylor, and George Trouloukis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
ITALY is ABOUT TO END
LONG FEUD WITH VATICAN

ROME. Dec. 27.-The Italian gov
ernment Is on the point OF announc-
ing u conciliatory agreement with
the Vatican, thus ending a feud that
has existed over fifty years. It was
reported in authoritative circles this
afternoon.
Ever since the Fascist govern.
ment came into power there has been
q growing sentiment in favor or such
an agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Woman Dies at Age Of 1o4.

oGDENsBURG, N. Y, Dec. 81
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth. Smith. 104
years old, died here Monday. She
was a lifelong resident Of this
city, .' ..'-. ...
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Say It with Flowers
For New Year and Holiday functions
GUIDE, 1912 F.--Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

doors and people clnmorod outside for
admission. Richly gowned women
took their places on tho steps with
visitors from tho street. The color
Ing of hats and dresses would have
taken rank with any Easter display.
Sympathy seemed In the majority
for tho bonus ana mt times. In spite
OF tho rules OF tho House to the con-
trnry, tho galleries wcre swept by APP
plause, and once Kisses few through
the air when tho bill was attacked.
Chairman Fcs~ of the Republican
Congressional Committee led on the
rule with tho declaration that the
Republicans were amply justified In
passing tho Bonus Bill from their
platform declarations, from n commit
ment by President Harding himself,
and from candidates for election to
Congress In the last campaign.
Representative Smell (Rep.. ". W
warned that tho mon who are sup
porting this bill would bring forth n
measure after the election TO Increase
the taxation and he charged them
with moral cowardicc and eubtcr-
fuRe."
Sees Coercion Of Election.
ANY man knows" he added, III 10
were not for the election this bill
would not receive seventy-five votes.
Floor Leader Mondell brought n roar
from the Republicans when no said
that the President had made no eug-
gestion ms to financing tho bill that
Is before tho House.
Representatives Hardy (Dcm.. Tcs)
political life. likened tho present de-
mand for tho Veterans In organized
| form 10 the unorgs nizei rowing handr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

fact is that the Rcpub-
licsn leaders would have been un-
able TO put tho bill through had It
not been for split In the Demo-
cratic ranks that gave the necessary
two-thirds for passage under sus-
pension OF tho rules. Eighty-oight
Democrats swallowed tho bill as
the best they could get TO vote on.
while but twenty-seven voted against
1t. Forty-thrce Republicans refused
TO follow their leaders.
The total number OF votes cast was
407. and two-thirds, or 272. OF these
would have been sufficient for passage
Had the Democrats presented solid
front the two-thirds could not have
been obtained.
The first fight Of the day was on
the special rule to make the bill in
order when the Democrats tried in
vain to open tho way for amendment.
They were unable to get enough sup
port from the Republicans. Tho
previous question" on the rule
showed n solid Democratic front. but
It was ordered by vote of 275 to
1875, one member voting present" or
more than two to one, and thus all
chance at amendments was lost. A
moment later. by n rising vote, tho
rule was adopted. 221 to 121.
wild Scenes In House.
Todays Wild scenes I'm the House
have. not been duplicated since the
debate following declaration of war.
The setting WAS all that could be
desired by the members. who had
been printing themselves for their
choicest oratory for tho occasion
The galleries were crowded to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

OF soldiers in the Middle Ages who de-
manded what they wanted direct from
tho people.
IL wns Chairman Campbell OF the |
Rules Committee who set tho House
on flre by his attack on tho Democrats
which resulted In the most sensational
charge OF the day from Representative
Jcffera OF Alabama against Secretary
| Mellon. Mr.. Campbell, In attacking
tho minority report OF the Democrats
declared 1t was "dcmagogy and clap
trap that would put any self-rcspect-
ing body OF men to shame" Tho Re-
publIcans checred long and loud and
| finally arose ns one man.
Mr.. JefYers himself nm cx-service man.
arose In his scat and electrified the
House. bringing prolonged cheers
from the galleries. in which many
Republicans on tho floor Joined. by
n violent attack on Secretary Mellon
MS tho Prince OF Profiteers"
IL want TO reply TO the remarks OF
Mr.. Campbell" no declared. wherein
no said. while pointing his finger at
tho Democratic side OF tho House.
that your contractors' were the ones
who 80 unscrupulously robbed the
Government both during the wnr and
I'm settling UP contracts after the
war"
Attacks Mellon.
an that connection ] wish 10 call
attention TO the feet that tho Stand
ard Steel Car Company, owned by the
Mellon affiliated interests. as shown
by testimony taken before the era
ham subcommittee. were proven 20
be tho worst type OF the graftcrs who
robbed tho Government on war CON
tracts, both during tho war and In
settling up the unfinished contracts
after tho war.
Now. this same Mellon. 81 the
Mellon affiliated interests, IS your
Republican Secretary of tho Treas
ury. prince Of profitecrs and greatest
CRATER on this Government. and no
now rides around IN big $1,000 lin
CUISINE and oppose adjusted compen-
satlon for the poor devil OF nm Amer
lean dourhboy soldier who awca,
blood and slept In the mud for the
safety Of the homes Of this country
for tho protection OF the flag we love
and Co keep this country Rnfe FOR
prontoers and graftcra on the Gov
eminent like your Mr.. Mellon"
In the allotment OF time on the bill
Speaker uillett brought upon his head
ringing denunciatiou from Represen-
tRtive Garner tDem.. Tex who 10.
.clared: II say now that In all y0ui
office. and I have never known NJ
such gross unfairness 20 the minor
ity."
tThe records show Representativ,
Layton. 81 Delaware. IA present bu
not votinED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
BONUS BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY ALMOST
FIVE TO ONE VOTE
Wild Scenes in Upper Chamber
of Congress as Measure is
Discussed.
MELLON H0TLY ATTACKED

New York World.
Washington. March 23.-Travelling
on the wings OF a verbal hurricane.
which created n scene OF Wild disorder.
IN which there we're flashes Of violent
anger and display Of feeling. the Sol
diers' Bonus Bin swept through the
House today by n vote of 33S TO 20.
With four members answering
present" when their names were
called.
The lower branch of Congress thus
has ignored the admonition Of the
President and tho warnings OF the
Treasury officials and shifted 10 the
Senate the whole responsibility for
adjustment compensation TO the war
veterans The measure will go TO the
Upper House tomorrow and be refer
red 20 the Senate Finance Committee.
Chairman McCumber. who holds a
>ontrary view 20 other Senate lead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

ers, tonight predicted early passage
of the bin there and announced that
he would call on President Harding
ut an EARLY date TO get his views as
TO the future career Of the measure.
Others declare there is absolutely
no hope that the bill in its present
form viii ever get through the
Senate.
Partlsanship Bitter.
While the bltterest partisanship
was manifested In the debate that
ragged for several hours today, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
DESCRIBES HONOR SERVICE.
Warden Flummer Tells Scott Brother
hood How Plan Works.

hood HOW ran W orEs.
Fifty members Of Scott Brotherhood
were present at n business and social
session In Scott church last night
Tho address Of tho evening was
made 10y Warden NJ. S. Plummsr. on
conditions At tho New Castle County
Workhouse." Tho honor system was
described and the steps taken 20 de-
vclop tho better nature OF the men
wero detailed
Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting requesting the return for
another year OF Rev. r. J. Sard. the
present pastor. and commencing Gov
ernor w. u. Denney for bis letter 10
City Council regarding action on the
light wines and beer resolution.
Ten new members were accepted.
Announcement was made that Rev.
Clarence Keen VIII fill the pulpit on
Sunday morning. IN the pastors alb
eence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Lecture on Dahlia Growing.

The Delaware State Dahlia Associa-
ton will meet this evening az the home
of Charles f. Luf. Lancaster and Gray
avenues. A lecture by George Smith
on the cultivation OF the Dahlia VIII
Ice a feature OF the meeting