Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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The Evening Journal
>
20,406
Circulation
Yeaterday
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday, con-j!
!| tinued cold, diminishing west winds.
Non-Returnable
_!
LATE NEWS EDITION
*
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 21, 1922
22 PAGES.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 140
TWO CENTS.
HARDING ASKS SHIPS TO SA VE U. S. SUPREMACY;
HALL-MILLS MURDER WITNESSES DISAPPEAR
SAY RESPECT
IS LOST FOB
PRESBYTERY
Dr. McEImovlc's Friends
Rap His Opponents in
Drastic Resolutions
CRITICIZE FORMER
ELDERS OF CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTO.V. Md., Nov. 21.—Another
chapter was added last Sunday to
the long factional flglu that has
been waged In the Elkton Presbyter
ian church for nearly four years,
when at a congregational meeting
called by the elder, Dr. John Mc
Elmoyle, around whom the battle
has been fought all these years was
unanimously again called to the pas
torate of the church.
At the same time resolutions were
adopted critiztng the acts of three
former elders who originally led
the fight against Dr. McElmoyle. on
the ground that he had promisqu
ously married many couples who
came to the Gretna Green from va
rious sections of the country. Th»
resolutions also criticized the Pres
hytery of New Castle for Its stand 1
in the matter and of the Presbytery |
says: "This congregation has lost all
respect for the methods of the
Presbytery in dealing With this
church: is persuaded that it can j
never have peace, harmony and
prosperity while these methods «re j
continued."
Seventy-eight members of the
eongregatlon attended the trice-ing
on Sunday when Dr. MeElmoyie
(Continued on Page Fifteen t
FEENEY GETS
• JAIL SENTENCE
ALSO IMPOSED.
William H. Feeney, n Washington, j
D. C., «lock salesman and a gradu
ate of Ford harm University^ was
fined $600 and costs and sentenced j
to six months in the workhouse on
a charge of forgery by Judges Rice j
and Harrington In Court of General
Sessions this morning. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and another
charge of like nature was dropped
Stock Salesman _and Uni
versity Graduate Pleads
Guilty to Forgery
FINE OF $500 IS
by the State.
Feeney was chsrged with forgina
(he -name of a Boston. Mass., man to
•wo eherks on which he obtained
$100 from John M. Thompson on
d $128 from Samuel H. Bay
nn the
one an
nard, Jr., a local attorney,
other.
attorney for
Henry R I*ft*c*
(Continued on Page Fifteen'
PAHMITIVICT RTfFN
* UllilYlUilluI lllUIkJ
nnpll/ I\T nDPCnriU
ImbAlV ID IlnKsM/Dil
Nov. 21
DRESDEN, Germany.
(United Press>— Numerous commun
ists riot* caused battles last night be
tween police and rioters in whirl
there were many casualties and ar
rest*.
broke out sporadical
ly In many parts of the city,
ed police fired blanks at the rioters
whom they charged with their club*.
Disturbances
Mount
REFER CASE TO
.irVENIIiK not RT
As the defendant is hut 16 years
of age the case of William Johnson,
charged with assault and battery, on
Lee Mahoney. 1817 Tatnall street,
to the Juvenulle Court
referred
M unlcipal
vas
Hastings in
by Judge
Court this morning.
Waterman
Pencils.
Eversharp
Pen«. Kng. Free. Brofsky's. 825 Mkt.
—Adv.
•TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Office.
12.01 P. M...45
1.00 P. M . .46
8 00 A. M.. . 42
10.00 A. M.. .44
SUN AND TIDE.
.8.52 A. M
.4 40 P. M
Sun rises .
Sun sets .
Hoad of Christian».
High water.. 119 A. M.
Low water ..8.40 A. M.
1.44 P. M
9.IS P M.
LOST.
WILL THE PARTY who fohnd an
selope containing tickets, on Market
street between Second anti Seven Hi
street! kindly return same to Evening
Journal Office? nov-l-.t.
(Continued en Fage Twenty-oned
en
«
|
Allied Statesmen Worry
r J
t
t
« wk ' »** :
tjTa:
m
e-tf
At
Mm*
V
t/.
*
m
$*
A j
m
/
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x
.
I>
Teams Spurred Oil by $1,000
/^-r- r /-> i j »*
Gift Of General and MTS.
&&U
"i
m3
/
Vr-'-'Fy
■ ■ ■ '
3
FORE! SIGN OF
ROUND OP TARDY
V
t
-ii
FOR GOLF FINKS
0. S. TAXPAYERS!
4
'
I I
'
Field Force of Local Inter-!
nal Revenue Office Es
%
duPont
uuruill
:
PAY ANNUAL DUES
HAVE UNTIL MAY TO
:
Workers in the campaign to en
rol! 600 members Ip the Municipal
Golf and Tennis Aseeiatlon were in
spired to greater activity today by
the gift of $ 1.000 by former S.imtor
fnd Mrs T. Coleman duPont. an
notineed at the luncheon
Genera: and Mrs. duPont have'
i never visited the municipal links,
(but their attention was attracted. In
passing the Porter Reservoir course,
to the .cores of persons enjoying
!golf there, «nd they decided to con
I tribute to the fund to improve the
I links. Their contribution was en
! tlrely unsolicited, and came as a
thrilling surprise when announced
by Mayor Harvey at the luncheon of
j the Board of Governors of the as
sociation. team captains and others
interested yesterday,
j Teams under the direction of Wil
i iiam R. Stevens, general chairman,
are busy approaching all persons
who play on the links, trying to sign
them up for annual memberships on
a baels of $25 a year for men and
*16 for women. The dues may he
j paid in installments up to May 1, an
initial payment to be made at on<,e -
The association must have $5.000 to
j (Continued on Page Eighteen.)
j
LEWAND0WSKI WAS
ENDORSER ON NOTE
In an article headed "Bank Holds
Its Security," in Saturday's issue of
The Evening Journal, referring to
the case before Chancellor Wolcott
of the Central National Bank against
Bronslaw Dewandowski, his . wife,
Josephine, and Frances E. Sterling.
in which the transfer of
certain
properties by Dewandowski was de
eta red null and void by the f' f >an-j
cellor. the following statement ap
rowed money from the Central Na
itlonal Bank, for which he gave a
promissory note, he Is said to have
transferred and to have re-trans
ferred four parcels of land on Feb
ruary 1, 1922."
J. Frank Ball, counsel for Dwan
dowski, yesterday pointed out that
the ahove statement is erroneous.
In Justice to Lewandowski. it should
he stated that he did not borrow
money from the Central Bank for
* .HW ,
which he gave a promissory note.
hut he was an endorser, together
with another person, on a note of
John S. Rogocki, which note Bog
ocki failed to pay. and the endorsers
were held liable hy the hank.
%
TRIBUTE 1X1
said bis
DECEASED PRISONER
A tribute was paid William Simp
son. Negro, who died several days
ago. while serving a life sentence at
the workhouse for murder, in a rPS<> -
lution adopted hy the honor com-1d
mittee of thd prisoners of the work-.|
house at a meeting last night.
GUILTY OF BEGGING
Joseph Murphy, wh
hdme is in Boston, pleaded guilty In
Municipal Court th.s morning to #
charge of begging and was lined $5]
and costs by Judge Hastings.
BRUSH FIRE ENDANGERS.
A brush flre just outside of the
——
Beginners' class,
Union street woods was extinguished
by Engine Company No. 6 shortly
after noon today. There was no
damage, but as the fire was near
several frame baildings an alarm
sent In from Front and Union
was
streets.
Young's Studio.
tonight.—Adv.
.!
The Turk infantry swings into
ConstanUnople and announces to thej
world that the sick man of Europe)
has regained his strength. This pic-.
iture shows the crack regiment, with
Refet Pasha, military leader of the
Kemaliste, marching at its head.
Enthusiastic crowds greet the con
nU e ror e of the Greeks and assure the
Nationalists that they will have
popular eupport against the allies,
inset shows Rejet Pasha.
Il A 1.1 DESTROYED,
CHURCH HAMA CEI J H 1
SELB WILLE FIRE
under control early this
after leveling one
damaging two others
Special to The Evening Journal.
SBUBYVJUDE. Del.. Nov.
Fire for awhile at noon today threat
ened part of the town of Selbyville
21.—
building and
a
with deetruction. but it waa cotton
afternoon
Fire companies from four differ
ent town* were summoned to Join
the Selbyville fire fighter* In com*
bating the flame*.
destroyed waa the
The building
old Methodist Church, used
aa
hall and for echool purposes.
town
It was located on what is known as
the 'back street."
M. E.
in lower
when it
Salem
The beautiful
Church, one of the finest
Delaware, was damaged
caUKht fl re from flying ethbers. For
tunatelv. the walls are of ston» and
(he ro ^ f ' la D f slate, and the flames
uch progress. Th»
could no- make
MAN HIT RY
AUTO, SUCCUMBS
As the result of Injuries received
fvhen run down by an automobile on
Roger's I-stne.
her 12, Emil
of A and
the Causeway, near
on the night of Nov
Klapstein, aged 42 year«,
p )a ,. died In the Delaware
Hospital lest night.
Arthur Grohman.
street.
and who was also struck, suffering
fracture of the right leg. also in
e Delaware Hospital, 1* said to he
35. 23 Water
who accompanied Klapstein.
ft)
(h.» running down, and his^hearing
was released <yt $500 hail in each
,. a .e.
in Municlpa
this morning ordered tha
recovering.
An Inquest will he held hy Cornn
Bullock «s soon as Grohman Is
er
able to appear.
Earl Titter.
m »chanlc, of 628 West Fifth street,
r j V er of the automobile' which
B t ruc |, the two men. was arreeted
and arraigned in Municipal Court
ion November 14. on two charge/ of
assault and battery, growing out of
automobile
an
ron tinued until January, 1 922.
He
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Hastings.
Judge
Court
Walter Williamson. Negro, charged
wiih being a drug addict, be held
until tomorrow morning for obser
I. O. O. F. DANCE
Thursday evening. Eden Hall.
Prizes in gold. The Peerless Or-j
'ches-ra. Admitslon 60s.—Adv.
vation.
. -
DELAWARE LODGE
AGENTS TO ATTEND
CCMTCDCMCCC
OUN r fc Kl b
tablishes Record
come tax law lasting from tomorrow
(Continued on Page Eighteen).
The field force of the lo»al IT. S
internal revenue office will go to
Baltimore to attend a series of con
ferences on the operations of the in
Maze was confined to the roof of the
church, but the interior was dam
aged with water.
The roof of the Red Men's Hall
also caught Are but the blaze was ex
tinguished before much damage was
done.
The fire started hn the old church
building, and la supposed to have
been faused by an overheated
heater. The school children got out
of the building without any trouble.
A brisk wind was blowing, and
volunteer firemen turned out to
fight the flames, which ate their way
| through the building, of frame con
struction.
Fearing the flames might spread
to the new M.-E. Church and other
buildings, which fortunately are not
close together in that section aid was
summoned from Georgeiown, Daurel,
Milford and Berlin, Md.. and their
fire companies responded with appa
ratus. The damage to the Methodist
Church was confined to the roof and
the interior furnishings.
The damage, it is estimated, is
about $10,000 to $12.000.
I ELIAS JV. MOORE IS 90
TOMORROW; SISTER. TWO
BROTHERS TOTAL
9
Tomorrow will register the nine
tieth anniversary of the hlr'.h of Elias
Xaudain Moore, of Falrview, Appo
qulnimlnk hundred. Mr. Moore Is
perhaps one of the best known citi
zens in the State. He has always
taken he deepest interest in the af-|
fairs of Pelnware ahd until the past)
five years never missed a Republi
can convention or other puhlte
gathering at which Ihe welfare of
his State was at stake. lie is «
staunch and loyal Republican and
the recent defeat of General T. Cole
man duPont for the United States
Senate was a great shoek and hitter
disappointment to him. His personal
| admiration for General duPont. for
his keen Intelligence, his aggression
and far-sightedness in matters of
I public welfare and sane government
and his generous, broad-minded spirit
in developing the wonderful road
| system of Delaware have all appealed
' „trongly to Mr. Moore and he can
not understand why Ills fellow Dela
wareans do not see these tilings from
| hi- point of view.
His home, Falrview, liee one-half
j mile south of Odessa, on the old
State road and was constiHicted hy
his great-grandfather. Major James
Moore, about 1770. It has been his
delight for years past to sit upon
|his front porch and greet hl« many
*
FARMER TELLS
JURY HE MAT
I
l
Sipel's Headlights Said to
Have Allowed Mrs. Gib
son to See Hall-Mills
Crime
RECTOR'S UTTERS
NOW IN EVIDENCE
SOMBRV1I..DE. N. J.. Nov. 21
fCnited Press—Several witnesses,
who were expected to tesilfy for the
Hall-Mills murder now being carried
Ion by the Somerset county
State in the investigating of the
Jury, have disappeared, actmijding
to information rec»i^d from the
'
uthorltiee today.
Th* official who made this *t*:e
ment refused to tell who th* wit
r es**** wer* hut said that detective»
and State troopersawere n«w mak
ng a eearch for them. It 1« feared.!
h* declared, that ;h*y have left th*;
Jurisdiction of frhe State. if the*
report i* ;ru* it i* believed the
State'* case will be seriously dam-,
axed.
Th» »<.<• is
mendous accumulation of svidenre
against the "womah in gray" and
I the man whom It seeks to indict for
rolling
up a tre
I the murder.
Resumption of testimony before
the grand Jury today was spurred h'v
discovery of a new- wiiness. fieorge
Sipel. a hog farmer.
to j den ,|fy driver of the sutomo
whose threw into re
id to he able
bile whose headlights threw into re
I lief the actual murder scene and dis
closed its participants to Mrs. Jane
Gibson, the prosecution's etar wit-1
I ness.
Sipel was In the vicinity of Easton
iavenue on the murder night and
(Cont.nued on Page Fifteen.)
BUIS HISKV
FOR ACCIDENTS
J
'
SEE SIGNALS
Moonshine whl*ky wa* blamed for
many motor accident* by Superln
tendent of Police Black, thi* morn
Police Head Says "Moon
shine" Blinds Drivers of
Motor Cars
VICTIMS FAIL TO
ing. in discussing several automobile
accident-, which have occurred re
cently in this city and vicinity. »He
also asserts It as his belief tHat
many accidents and traffic kiola
tlons are directly due to the drivers
having imbibed too
of automobil
freely of moonshine booze
"This whtaky. I am informed."
sald Superintendent Black." contains
[
j
\
■ '-e.
-
*
I
;
|
j
| |
6
A
if
£
Y
■fi*
j
|
ELIAN N. MOORE.
friends from all sections of the
State as they pass hy. This pleas
ure, however, is now deprived him
(Continued on Page Seventeen.) i
1
Succeeds If irth
i
>•
I
i
i
%
f
*
s
V
p J
> 9
t ji
/■J
\
Germany will now have a govern
ment of business men as Wilhelm
grand,Cuno, director-general of the Hum
lit organizing
hurg-Ameriean Dine,
the new government. The new prime
minister is Inviting Into his cabinet
men high in the German industrial
world.
!
NEAR EAST SAY
Tell Lausanne Conference
Victory' Over Greeks
Gives Them New Rate
J BAR PASHA AS
{
PENDING OFFICER
DAUSANNE, Nov. 21—fUnited
Pres«».— lernet Pasha the Turkish
representative at the Near Eastern
: peace conference, was told flatly to
- lay by the Allies that he could not)
preside at any of the meetings. The
Allies decided the Presidency must
'alternate among the British, French
the Turkish
victorious
-land Italians
despite
nation.
The day's session was devoted to
organization.
' A feature of day's activities here
was a prolonged private conference!
between the.Premiers of France and
Italy.
While ofher delegates went to the
conference at -the Chateau. Poincare
and Mussolin^ remained behind at
their hqjel to dlscu
ters an
reparations conference.
Nominally the conference wen to
'eetahlieh peace between the Greek*
and the vVctoriou* Turk*.
j Turk* now claim that their victory
I
economic mat
the forthcoming Brussel*
But the
(Continued on PAge Ten)
DIViDn IC
IJ.nl/11ll/ IO ill/Tf
JUNIOR SENATOR
j
| Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—Thomas
I F. Bayard, became the Junijjr Unl
j ted States Senator from Delaware at
'clock thla afternoon. At that
•orn In
1.2«
time Senator Bayard was
by Senator Cummins, president pro
tein of the Senate.
Senator Bayard wa* escorted into
the Senate chamber t>y Senator Ball,
the *enior .Senator from Delaware
and occupied Senator Ball'* *eat
while the preliminary* were being
arranged. Senator Bayard and Sen
ator* Pepper and Reed of Penneyl
v»nia took the oath of office at the
name time.
Previous to being sworn in. Sen
ator Bayard heard President Hard
ing deliver hie message to Congroup
in the Houee of Representative*.
R. Camperson. of the County Board
of A**es*meni. and Kdword 8. M.c
Ateer. clerk of the market, were
members of an auto party who went
to Washington ye*terdav hoping to
see Senator Bayard sworn in. For
mer Mayor John W T«awson went
to Washington yesterday and again
today to se# Senator Bayard take|pn
Colliding at Fourth and J«incoln
streets .this morning, a Reo autotno
bile, owned by James Donohoe, of
Longwood. Pa., operated by William
Donohoe. of 314 West Tenth street.
and a Ford touring cor owned and
operated hy Mrs. Frances D. Pierce.
of 612 Gram «venue, were both
badly damaged.
WIliMINGTONIANS AT CAPITOl .
Sheriff-elect John W. Walls, I^»slie
the oath of office.
AUTOS DAMAGED.
Nix day holiness ralty. afternoon
and evenings, at Scott Church, be
ginning tonight.—Adv.
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1640-1541.—Adv.
%
HARDING DARES
FOES TO DEFEAT
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
The Message
ft
In hi« nimic> to th* extraordin
ary session of rnngros* today Presi
dent Harding *•>•*:
Member* of the Uongress:
Lat« laut February I reported
to you relativ« to th* American
merchant marin* and recommend
ed legislation which the executive
branch of the government deemed
easemial to promote our merchant
marine and with it our national
welfare. Other problems were
pressing and other questions pend
for one reason or in
ing »nd
need not be re-|
other which
cited, th* suggested legislation hM
not projr^xed beyond a favor
the
by
r*comm*ndatlon
able
HoJIm committee. The committee
the question a full and
hao give
painstaking study and I hope thal
a favorable report speedily will
be g.ven the force of law.
It will be helpful in clearing
the atmosphere if we start with
the frank recognition of divided
determined opposl
experience
opinion and
It Is not new
tion.
Dike proposals have divided the
Congress on various previous oc
Perhaps a more
re*o
mahlfest
casions.
lute hostility never was ]
before and I am very sure the
needed décisive
favorable action—never was so ur
action—derisive,
gent before.
We are not now dealing
thqoi't
with s
We
policy fountwd on
have a problem which is one
grim actuality. We are facing in
grim actuality. We are
sistent conditions, out of which
will come either additional and
staggering government losses and
national Impotence on the seas or
else the unfur ng .
» great American merchant ma
rlne com »*«>uroto with we.»
m rner l of"oür cargo». ,n peace
and meet the ner-.-ssiiee of our
defense in war there Is no
thought hero and now to magnify
the relation of a merchant marine
to our nntlonol defense
I» 1. enough lo recall that we
' ,he world war almosl
allies for
, a
entered
wholly dependent on our
(Continued on Tag. Seventeen)
SWEAR MRS. KEETON
AS «KORIilA SENATOR
j
♦
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (United
wh* *w«»rn in
Hrst w'otnan Senator.
member of the Upper Houfl*
.>/ Congre** today.
After a lengihy-argtmiont made b>
Senator Walah.
In which
Democrat of Mon*
precedent* In the
lira. Felton
tana.
Senate were gone over.
roae from her a«at in the rear or
the chamber and accompanied by
Senator Harri* of Georgia, walked
up to the Vice-iPreeldent's .leak. She
raised her right hand and the acting
Prenldent of the Senate adminiatered
(he oath for the flret time
to a
woman.
There was no objection raised to
| her admission and Senator W. F.
George of Georgia, who could have
cltimed the seat by presenting his
credent in' was absent.
-S . ,. tt ,d that after Senator
Fait on hold - her seat for a day she
will resign and Senator George «fill
hs sworn in
In citing precedents on the ad
mission of an appointee to the Sen-|
Senator Walsh declared that de
ate
Senator Walsh declared that de
ate
spite a rilling of former Vice Preai
dent Marshal to the contrary the;
clear that she
indications
should he allowed to lake her seat.
corner-stone of the new
HANOVER TO LAY
CORNER-STONE
The
nver Presbyterian church. Boulevard
and Eighteenth street, will he laid
on Thanksgiving Day morning, fol
| ow j n g Ä union Thanksgiving ser
i
p r **byterfcan churche* will join in
service. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. L. B. Rmlth.
Htor 0 f t he
i church. ,
Work on the new Hanover church
Is progressing rapidly. The founda
vice in Hanover Sunday school hall,
McCabe and Eastiake Methodist.
Peninsula M. P.. Holy Trinity. Luth
eran and Eastiake and Hanover
Peninsula M. P.
non wall has been'laid to the first
floor level «nd the steel girders are
now being placed. It is hoped to
have the building under roof by
January 1. and ready for occupancy
about May 1.
The 160th anniversary of the
I church will be observed In the new
| edifice immediately öfter ils com
pletlon.
C OL. MILLER IN BERMl'D \
W Miller, alien
Colonel Thomas
property custodian. .» now enjoying
a vacation in Bermuda. He ex
pects to return December 1.
*
'President Tells Con
gress Bill Would Save
Fifty Million Dollars
a Tear to the Treas
u ry — Sh o u 's Presen t
Losses Under Ship
ping Board
ASKS MORE AID
FOR FARMERS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 (Unl'ed
a fighting message
Preas).—In
i President Harding today dared tha
i
subsidy bill to assume the responsi
billly for defeating it.
Declaring that jio proposition
placed before Congress ever met »
"more resolute hostility.'' the Presi
dent, In a message delivered In .per
son to the extraordinary session of
Congress todsy challenged his op
ponents to meet the issue fairly.
The President devoted virtually
all of his message to a vigorous
advocacy of th» subsidy, mentlorilng
only on» other national problem
additional relief for agriculture,
other questions will be
dealt with in hl« message to the
regular session which will meet on
December 4.
(*>*» of th* administration ship
of-fhia and
j »»rhl« problem cannot longer bo
, tnored „ M , d Mr „ Brd , n g. "It, at
tempted solution cannot longer bo
, Q fc , declrtv ^ WiU
' «trous than adverse ion."
Carrying the fight with unusual
aggressiveness to the enemy's camp,
Mr. Harding .aid he challenged
«very insinuation of favored Inter
eats and the enrichment of the
fcperlal few at the expense of the
P-tbllc treasury.
appealing to save the treasury."
Throughout his speech, the Presi
dent argued that the subsidy would
save money to the treasury becaugg
of the large losses still being piled
up by the shipping board,
were estimated at 150.000,000 a year
vhile the President said the cost
of tiie subsidy would be half that
amount.
The failure of Congre, *
no I
(t:s
I am. first of nil.
The executive made a fervent ploa
that America again be raided to
punition of eminence among the mar
itime nation* of the world.
Striking directly at the opposition
the measure, the President *aid
»II« of three course* ta open to Con
■rre**:
Th» flr.t I, <onelruollve-»n,ct
m ,„t of the pending bill, under which
, j| rIn |y believe, an American mer
j ,.hant marine, privately owned and
j r | va iely operated, but nerving all the
people and alway available to the
government In any
emergency, may
lie established and maintained." ha
said.
"The second is obstructive—eon
It i hue government operation and .at
(tending government losses and dla
| courage private enterprise by
ernment competition under which
gov
losses are
et by the public trensury
and witness the continued losses «JS
deteriorating until the colossal fali
i " r< ' , ' nd! ' in exhaustion.
"The third Is destructive—lnv«»C
ln * 'he sacrifice rf our ships abroad
' |>r the scrapping of them at home.
the surrender of our aspirations, and
the confession of our'impotence to
the world in general, and our hu
miliation
before
world in particular.
"A choice among the three is in
evitable. It is unbelievable that the
American people or the Congresa
which expresses their
I consent to surrender,
unbelievable that our people and the
H.n-K^r^^^n
ftnin a program of obstruction and
attending hope*, t
Mr. Harding said the bill win not
a miheidy *'but Government aid" in
the same sense a* the Government
provide* in building ini »nd water
ways and improving road* to aid in
the
competing
power will
It is pquaHy
translate*
their
ill longer »tis
i
!
the Treasury.
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
in
be
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pL
ad vs. and if your name is there come
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Woman He Loved. Bu8t *' r
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A rfcadia. and R.ch Men « Wives at
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page »1 today.
on Page Fifteen)
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P.
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