Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

DAILY PRESS, NEWIORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192 Christian Endeavor movement are In MEETINGS MONDAY DEFER COMPLETION COUNCIL VOTES HOT vited to attend the general rally at me cnurcn nu--n wiu utjis tu. -o'clock sharp.1 KHEDIVE TEMPLE SHRINERS PLANNING BIG CEREMONIAL IN THIS CIH NOVEMBER 11 aid. "I know Mr. Lett wont ba embarrassed," he added.

"Council will hav to vote an th request," Mr. West declared. "Oo ahead, I can stick aa long as you can," Mr. Jonas replied. "I am no Mr.

West declared with amphajil, "but this commission waa appointed legally and brought la It report. It cam back In 30 day and asked for a return. It brought In a report that was accept SIHANCETO TO ASK RU LIN TO mmm he said, was because of hi attitude a regards the constitution and the socialists plank on which fcU campaign is baaed. He atated that Coolidge is unique for hia alienee, and paid high tribute to Davis a an able lawyer whose argument were exceptional In their brill lance. He added in regard to th Democratic candidate that the fact he bad been counsel of big buslnes interest wa nothing to hia discredit, for if he waa found a valuable representative by them through the efficiency of bl work, he should also be ably fitted to havid'e the business of this country In the aam abl manner, and oth serve tha Interests of the American people aa well if not better than thoae of hia former clients.

No big business would want a man of mediocre caliber to handle' Its affairs, ha added, aa it wa a tribute to Mr. Davis" ability that be had been retained la such important posts before coming the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. HOLD BIO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BALLY HERE Coming directly from the great Maine Christian Endeavor Conven-. tlon, which goes down In history as the best ever held, Alvin J. Shartle, Treasurer, Publication Manager, Field Secretary, Orator and Conference Leader, come to Newport News Thursday November 3, bringing a message that will stir the Endeav-orers of thia vicinity to larger and better work.

Mr. Shartle will come Into the city during the afternoon, and win be met by aome of the leading Endeav-orers of the city. At 8:30 o'clock the large "fellowship banquet" will be held at the Y. C. A.

with Mr. Shar. tie as guest of honor as well as a number of state officers from Norfolk, Portsmouth and Richmond. Mr. Shartle will apeak to the Endeavorer at the banquet, aa well aa the state officers, will bring message of the work through the Old Dominion.

Following the anquet at the T. W. C. A. the FAieavorer8 attending the (upper, wjlch are expected to be around one hundred and fifty, will march to the 30th street Church of Christ, where the main address of the evening will be given by Mr.

Shartle. An overflow meeting is expected, for Endeavorera from Hampton, Phoebus, Fox Hill, Fort Monroe. Fort Eusti and Williamsburg hav announced that they will bring larg dlegations. Friends and those interested in the CREASY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORRQ Funeral services for Samuel Curtis Creasy, who died yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock at his home In Indian River park after a long illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence with the Rev T. Wellford, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating.

Burial will be mad in Green-lawn cemetery. Mr. Creasy, who was 29 year of age, leavea a wife and two children, Virginia and Samuel Curtis, his mother and step father, Mr. and Mr. A.

8. Carter, and two brothers, H. J. and L. Z.

Creasy, all of thl citv, and a sister, Mrs. M. S. Saa ford, of Rocknsh, Va. A powder that' 1 virtually f'asti-les as well as powderless is now In possession of the United States War Department Don't Let It Spread IT Is not necessary to suffer torture from prickly heat, ivyandoakpoison.sunburn, and similar irritations.

You can obtain immediate relief by the prompt applicationof PALMER'S Ointment Jtwmn itaiH Urn ajc AU Druggi Arolrf subs titutett-look tor nwrtt oo tsch box. Write rac he sample to Ths Morssa Drag Cs. 1JU AtaaatfcAve. Bcookiro.N.Y. Unusual Values In High Grade fflTan mm EVERY PATRIOTIC CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE UNCLE SAM EXPECTS EVERY AMERICAN TO DO HIS DUTY VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, BUT BE SURE TO VOTE NEWPORT NEWS KIWANIS CLUB Paid Advt.

NACHMAN'S Washington Ave. at Thirtieth St. rtatary Club, Warwick Hotel, Electrician. Labor tempi. East End Ledge Ne.

27, Pad Men's Hall, 7:30. Ivr Link Ldg, N. 101, I. o. o.

r. Valley Fra Order J. O. U. A Ne.

148, Odd Fellow' Hall- Council Jewish Woman, 3:00 a. Redef SHolcm Tempi. V. M. H.

:00, Club Rom 2802 Jefferson vnu Fort Euti Bridge Club. Tacema Tribe, I. O. R. Hilton Auditorium.

Machinist, Labor Temple. OF QUICK CARS OF POLICE DEPARTMENT Councilman Coffey Doubti Re port of Chief of Police to Usefulness of the Machines don't believe that atatement," aid Councilman Edgar A. Coffey In regard to a report of Chief of Police a. a. aicpherson a to tha ua and accomplishment of tha two Bulck car operated by the police department and th Ford car used for a motor patrol of tha city, aubmltted to city eounclt on yesterday.

"Do you mean that the Chief has misrepresented th fact In thl ca7" (Councilman Harry Revner uescu. "1 do," Councilman Coffey replied. The conversation took nlaoe after the council had taken up the matter or aisposai of two Bulck car for the disposal of. which Vice-Mayor w. west had prepared a resolu tion.

Thl resolution waa not submitted, however, after th reading of a report of Chief of Police McPher-eon In which he had outlined the use of the car for the four month since their purchase. Vice-Mayor West then moved that a report be rendered for the four months prior to th one contained In th chief report, which action wa approved by other mem ber of tha oouncll. The report tendered yesterday waa asked for by council at the meeting of last week. Chief McPherson'a report con tained the foreword that ths fines shown credited to the automobiles ware fine Imposed, while the total shown for the entire department wa th total of tine actually collected. Tha chief report was aa followa: Major C.

E. Douglas, City Manager, Newport New, Virginia, "Sir: 'A per your verbla order, th fol lowing Is the result of the work performed by tha offlcer operating th two Bulck car, from the time they wer placed In service, June 1, 1924, to October 31, 1924: 'June: arrest (8; city tines im posed S474; state fine Imposed $653.75 time Imposed 11 year, 10 months; July, arrest en; city Imposed state fines Imposed 388.76; time Imposed' 3 year, 11 months; August, arrests 130; city fine Imposed state fine imposed 3100; time Imposed 2T years, 3 months; September, (( arrests; city fine imposed $1,265: no etat fines; time Imposed on year; October, arrest 51; city fine Imposed 3S.S57.50; state fine imposed 38.75; time Imposed 8 year. 3 months. Total given were 887 arrests, 804 In city fines; 3851.23 in state fines; 80 yeir and 25 month sen tence Imposed. 'Approximately eighty per cent of thl work ha been done with one car aa th other car ha been kept In reserve, and is being used on "hurry" call almost exclusively, when the other car would not be available.

The speedometer on the lesser used car shows that It ha been run lea than three thousand miles. The speed ometer of the mostly used car wa out of adjustment for about seven weeks, but now shows 3,402 mile. In fixing th speedometer the mileage wa turned back about thre thou sand miles. Th totnl now la prob ably ten thousand mile. In connection with th raport on the Bulck cars, 1 wish to submit also a report on th results obtained by the use of the two Ford patrol cars since they were put into operation from June is, 1924, to October 31 1924: "June: 85 arrests 1,25 miles; 380 in city tines; In stata fine: time Imposed one year.

"July: 4S arrests. 1.812 ml es: cltv fine 3531.50; state fine none: time one month. "August: 5o arrest. miles; 11.572.50 In city fines; 37.75 In state fines, anil 9 years, 7 month In time Imposed. "Heptemher: 45 arrests, 4008 mllea: 37JS In city fine, and 3 month time Imposed.

"October: SO arrest, 4,361 mile: 3755 in city fines; $82.50 In state Ones nnd one yea In time. "Totals were: 283 arrests: 15,601 miles; 33.353 In city fines; 3132.75 In state fines, snd 11 year and 11 months time Imposed. "Th total for th whole department Including patrolmen was: "June: 200 arrests; city fine state fines 3127; time Imposed 3 year 3 month. "July: 270 arrests: city fine state fines 3360; time imposed 1 year, month. "August SON arrests; city fine state fines $68; time Imposed 2 years.

10 months. "September: 280 arrests: city fines state fines $69; time Imposed 4 years, 3 months. "October: 229 arrests: city fines state fines time Imposed 3 years, 3 months. "Ttotuls: arrest city fine 110.580: state fines $760.25. "After th submission of the report Vice-Mayor West asked for th Report of tha lour months previous to the use of the car and gave notice that he would not aubmlt hi resolu tion for sale of the Bulck cars until thl report also had been considered, while Councilman Coffey fol lowed with the comment a to hi doubt of the report.

"Councilman B. Jone remarked that "if the police did all that work with on Bulck if they had two more they would hav had everybody In town. "Councilman Revner here said that he thought Councilman Wast attl tude fair snd there wa a lot of crlt Iclsm but much waa unfounded. Mr. West then Bald he wished to see If the Increase tn fines would Justify th city In keeping th car on the basis of fine collected.

The expreslon. "TU It to th marines," arose from the fact that when th marine first went afloat they wer naturally rather "green" concerning nautical affair and believed almoat anything that wa told to them. DEFER ACT ON SALE ed. Mr. Lett In my opinion ha noth ing to do with thl question.

I am going to draw my aalary until someone gets out an Injunction to stop me After similar discussion, Mr. West turned to Mr. Reyner and said, "get out an Injunction." It 1 absolutely Immaterial to me what derision Is made," Mr. Reyner aid. "If I had wanted an Injunction I would hav gotten it.

Thl advice about an Injunction I not good advice. All of us have a right to our opinion. I don't want anyone to have tha right to get. out an Injunction. I wouldn't take a penny for two year if I ctnild not get a decision on this question.

Tb salary is too low a It is. so far a that goes." I wouldn take a penny for four year either," Mr. Jone said. "We were elected with th under standing that the (alary would $900 and $10 par meeting. I fal that th commission had th power to fix salaries and if there Is an error the commission 1 at fault," West interposed.

"The same council that accepted the report did not turn' it back," Mr. Reyner replied. "If thia commission could bring in on report and than bring In a different one couldn't it bring In a differ ent report every mondayT" Mr. Jone asked. There wa no reply.

"I will withdraw my motion If thre member of council ar going to vot against It," Mr. Ryner offered. "1 don't want to embarrass them." Th motion then wa put on a call of "question," th roll call howing Reyner and Jon for asking a ruling of th city attorney and Mayor Smith and West and cortey against. FUNERAL 07 MBS. HUNTER AT DENSBIOH, TODAY AT 3 Tha funeral sarvlo.es of Mr.

Claii Oliver Hunter, wif of F. W. Huntar. formerly of thl city, who died in Richmond Sunday, will held tha nanhlnh church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Interment will be mado in the Denbigh cemetery. M.B Wnntee A Itnlfffhtee of fr.

and Mrs. J. Q. Davis, old residents of this city, prior to moving to Richmond: wa( born in Warwick county, April 19, lssi, ana spent ait ner luc ma violnlty. Gh.

uq tnnrefoll to Flovd William Hunter, of Wtuntl, Wisconsin, una 8, 1918. Mr. Munter wa a service man atetlnnad at Cmid Stuart, em barkation hospital during the war. Besides her nusDana, tamer ana mother. Mrs.

Hunter leaves a daugh- tr norothv Jeanette, a son, Floyd William. aged three and five years, respectively; four brothers, Vernon Davis, of Richmond; Clifton Davis, of Crittenden, and Francis and Bennle Davis, of Richmond, ana a sister, Mr. L. O. Wright, of Huntington avenue, thl city.

Vnnaral aarvices Will held at Denbigh church, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Interment will be in Denbigh ceme tery. Many mena mourn no un timely demise of Mrs. Hunter.

POLLARD DISCUSSES NATIONAL ELECTION r-irin nlilu'i that Waa most appropriate and timely, Dr. John Gar land pouara iasi nigni oibvujb the candidates and th Issue of the variou partie in to-(av' election befor member of hi citizenship Class in tne vviuiam unu Mary extension school, holding it seslons in the John W. Daniel bulld- II took up briefly tne issue3 oi me day. Including- the tariff and similar subjects and the atand taken by the three leading parties In their party platforms. u- aaat that Ta FnlleMa ha al way been opposed to th great finan cial lnstltutlftna oi rne country, dui in spite of hia opposition to big business ha been able to aurvlv for 25 years and hoia me own.

i ma.n opposition to him of late, however, COLDSTHAT DEVELOP 10 Chronic eougna and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an. emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon la a new medical discovery with twofold action: It ootlies and heals the inflamed membrane and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote La recognised by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of threat and lung troubles.

Creomulslon contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop th Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to th stomach, Is-absorbed Into the blood, attacks tne eAt of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronlo coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and la excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, ne matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.

Creomulslon Atlanta, Oa. (Adv.) coupon and 69c good for one) regular $1 weather House Prophet When the weather ia fine witch will come out from I Ell COUPON thii Mad Not th to ES Fight Councilmen Eejner and Jones for Attorney'! Ruling Is Defeated in Council Thre member of council voted down a request to City Attorney R. M. Lett to rule upon th validity of the recent report of a salary-fixing commission which wa appointed by Judge C. Vernon Spratley of the circuit court, the action being taken at th meeting cf council yestagday after Councilman Harry Reyner and Councilman T.

B. Jones had favored auch an opinion. Th vot stood thre to two on asking for th opinion, after a discussion which beeam somewhat emphatic during It course. Vic Mayor R. W.

West, in announcing that would vot against -an opinion of th city attorney on the ground that the attorney was not concerned with th report, laid that would draw hla aalary aa a councilman on tha basis of th last raport of th commission until omone got out an Injunction against him and proposed at on time during tha argument that Councilman Harry Reyner get out tha Injunction himself. Both Councilman Jon and Reyner announced that they would not collect a cent of salary until th matter i settled and th validity of tho commission' raport established. The question at issue la th revision of It raport by th salary commission, which revision, a outlined by Councilman Harry Reyner, took place whea th original raport Wa returned to th commission by a group which wa not th tame eouncll which had accepted th commission' first report. Th report accepted by th council preceding th one now In office wa baaed on no aalary and $12.50 per meeting for no mor than (0 meeting per year. The second report, over which th controversy aa to validity among council mambtn arose, provide that th salary shall be $700 per year for member of council, for the mayor and 312.50 per meeting for not mor than 24 meeting.

It wa signed by three of th five commissioners. The aalary of council prior to tha coming into office of three of tha member of th present council waa $900 per year for mmbra, $1,200 tor that member chosen as mayor, and tn dollar per meeting for not more than 30 meeting per yar. Thl figur had obtained sine the adoption of the city manager-council form of government In 1920. Discussion of the matter of a ruling began when Councilman Harry Reyner asked for a ruling of City Attorney R. M.

Lett as to the valid lty of th commlsiaon'a report. It wa a question which wanted to close, he said! and all wer entitled to their opinion. had found a variance of opinion a to th commission' report after It had mad one report which had been duly accepted. He da sired no action later when eomeen might cause embarrassment with a "fifty-cent" injunction and thought It right for the city attorney to give a ruling, he said. Mayor C.

C. Smith said that ho, personally, did not feel like putting Mr, Lett In an embarrassing position and took the view that th creator wa greater than tha thing created. Ha felt that he commission had been named and th report made. Th majority had asked for th return of the first report and he understood had taken this action after advice of Judge C. Vernon Spratley.

The final report had een accepted. "I feel that th people who ar complaining ahould be men anough to come here and tell us about It or get out an injunction or enter suit," concluded. "I think tn justice to th council some decision should mad In view of th difference of opinion," Councilman Reyner Interposed. Vice Mayor West rose. "I hoped the matter wa settled," he declared, "but I don't propes to ba dictat ed to by any on or two-soreheads In Newport New.

Four of the men found that they had been misien and three of th four asked for the return of the report and fixed al- arte. I respect the city attorney and look upon him a on of th bt in the stnte of Virginia and do not wish to embarra him. 1 am drawing my salary and I intend to draw my salary until someon get out an Injunction against m. I would rather serv a an honorary official than under the first report. It 1 absurd and ridiculous.

I don't propos to dictated to 'bv one or two soreheads." Mr. West had alo referred to th second salary report as on which wa approved by th majority of th people in Newport New and brought out the view that If council were to be paid he would rather rva without pay than for anyone to et a prlc for service uch aa that contained In tha first renort. Mr. Revner then ald that he felt that the commission had made a mistake and did not want to draw ni salary until there wa a ruling. agreed that th better thinking people of Newport New did not want the first report.

But naa no na.ru losings In th maftr but lmply wanted ih whole thing decided and finished. There would always ba critics he aid but "I want to know tnai iweive months from now ther wont any on with a 50 cent Injunction to bother and embara in court witn a lot of foolishnes and unnecessary questions." "1 don't know of any sorehead, but 1 am perfectly willing to rv for a dollar a yar and refund th difference ItVPay to any charitable institution If other member of coun cil will do likewise. 1 am perfectly willing to believe th llrt report or the econd If know it is ngm, r-onnciiinan T. B. Jones declared.

Mr. Reynar then moved th city attorney asked for a ullng on th validity of th commission' report "I wish to ask you personally a a mmber of thl body," ir. Jone A Used ThlnaCOiYT MiSt IT. Send your nam and address plain ly written, together with 3 cent (and thla (lip) to cnamteriain Medicine De Molne, Iowa, and receive In return trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN'S COUOH REM EDY for cough, cold, croup, bron chial, "flu" fend whooping cough and tickling throat; CHAMBER LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou ble, Indigestion, gassy pain that crowd th heart, biliousness and con tipatlon; CHAMBERLAIN'S 6ALV1S needed tn vry family for burn, scald, wound, pile and skin affection; these valued family medl-' cine for only cents. Don mis It VALIDITY SM Proposed Changes to 'Allow Larger Electric Sigtu Are to Be Thought Over Amendment to the existing sign ordinance to allow for sign eight feat from th building line and an amendment allowing bannera was yesterday afternoon deferred by city council until the first December meeting after a letter from th national board of fir underwriters had been read which referred to the cede of organisation allowing that projection without alTectlng the insurance rate.

Council also deferred until consideration of the budget a proposal msde by a national news agency to carry an advertisement of the city which should reach readera all over the country and In addition hi publication would furnish book lets for distribution through 2( travel bureaus 'located all over the country. Th offer was based on a 1200 appropriation by council for the purpose of making the advertisement Counr.llmen took the view that with several other advertising' pro-prosalx already before them which had been deferred until consideration of the budget they could hardly act In thla matter until the other plan had been gone over. City Manager C. K. Douglas recommended temporary repair to Twenty-third treet from Jefferson to Madl-aon avenue and permanent paving at a later date, ha having reported on tha repair after a recommenda tion laat week.

Investigation of fna proposed ordi nance for confining dog during rti month of July. August and Haptens-her, brought out tha fact thai in former coda there waa an ordinance providing that dogs would have to be musxled during th months of May, June, July, August and September, wir basket mutsle being apecitiea when thl dog turned loose. Otherwise the owner must keep nis dog at horn or on leash If on the street and without a muxxie. ut-qulrle will be of th state board of health and the proper au thorities at Washington a to any advisable amendment to prevent the biting of people by dog affected with rabie. Councilman lteyner declared In this connection that he would rather have evry dog In the city shut up than one lit lost by rablea Infect on.

Uam Warden K. D. 'ar- rish hae Just reported to council that three persona had been bitten by aa animal supposed to have rable. Council oractlally agreed to change iia nollcv toward th muuiclpal boat harbor and to allow an extension of a lease held bv J. T.

Mills, of Hampton for uch accessor a are used by malt boots, auch artlrtea to be fceDt at th Place now used by him aa a terminal for the Hampton Road Yeit Line, operating across Hampton Road. The matter of drawing a lea referred to City Manager P. E. Douglaa and City At torney K. M.

Left. tv Clerk A. M. Hamilton reaa a letter from Oeerge O. Hobaon, prasU dent and general manager of the Chesapeake Ferry company In which he stated that th ferry schedule from the boat harbor to Pin Beach, had been moved up In compliance with Ihe request of cltv council and expressed a desire to cooper with council In every way possible for better service.

Progress was reported In a num ber of routine matters, none of which had brought forth any mor definite report than those man at th meeting of council last week. Councilman Harry tteyner asxea tor aa Investigation of conditions In the local lock-up, which had aome time ago been called to the attention' of council by Chief of Police A. A. Mc- t'herson, the council member stating that on a recent Inspection of th place the bad noticed that one man was sleeping on the floor of the lock-up, whit other on benches wer extremely uncomfortable. He felt that It wss net humsiie to leave a man In such a place and while not In favor of a soft bed for prisoner at least felt that they should have comfortable benches.

Vice Mayor West suggested Chat as the clerk of courts ofllca at one point faced the back wlndowa of the pall, there should be a screen placed between the back windows of the clerk's office and the lock-up windows, both these matters being referred to the city manager. Council voted to pay a plumber's bill of about IJ 69. the complainant having spent this much to find a sewer stoppage which was located as being In ths city's part of the sewer, Cnuncllmen made It clear that this was no precedent for other cases but the amount was granted owing to She peeuluir circumstances of this esse. The funeral of Professor K. T.

Remlck. choir director of 8t. Paul's Kplscppal church, who died Sunday arternoon, will be held o-elock thla morning at his home. Bur-well's Bay Farm, near cimithfleld. Another service will be held at the grave In Ivy Hill cemetery by Ilev.

K. of Petersburg! assisted by Rev. J. K. M.

Lee. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The noon boat will not leave Swtthfleld until 1:30 clock today In order that New port News people attending the fun ral may return on it. Mr.

Remlck was 72 years of age and waa born In Chelae. Mass. He came to the Virginia Peninsula In 1907. the year of the Jameatown Ex position, and was for a number of years organist at old St. John's Episcopal rhurch In Hampton.

He later moved to Newport News and taught music. About five year ago he became chs director at 8t. Paul's church, which Position he held at the time of hi death. He waa a graduate or Leinalc Conservatory. Mr.

Remlck had been In Door health tor some time, liut new of hi death came as a shock 4o hi friends her yesterday. He died at 3:10 o'clock Bundny afternoon at hi bom near Bmlthfleld. Mr. Remlck I survived by his wife, on on, R. W.

Hemlck, of near bmlthfleld, ahd Jerome H. Hemlck. muslo publisher of New xorg ana Boston. Rev. Mr.

Lee and C. H. Van Tassel went to Bmlthfleld yesterday to offer their services to the Remlck family. A large number of Newport New and Hampton people ar expected to at tend th funeral thl morning. CiEM E16 PROFESSOR REM DIED LAST SUNDAY Five Hundred Members Are Ex pected to Come From Norfolk Temple With Big Show Scheduled for Academy In fitting observance of Armlellc day five hunared member of Khedive temple, Ancient Arabic Ord-r of NoMea of th Mystic rihrloe, will visit UiU city on th afternoon snd evening of November 11, here fol-lowing a buslnes session and dinner to be held In the Newrjort New high chool, the Hhrtners will hold a pub lie ceremonial in the Academy uf SlUflc.

Joseph H. Baumler. past potent-ate of Khedive temple and president of the Bhrine Hub. la chairman of the general com nit tea for the ceremonial program here. The party coming over from 1Jor folk will leave, there by boat at 1 o'clock, tJia uniformed bod lea and nobility assembling at the Mosque In Norfolk an hour before boat lima and parading to the Old Bay line 1 wharf with the procession scheduled to move of at 30 o'clock.

The boat will arrive In thi city at 4 o'clock, being met her by no. nlllty of the Peninsula Khrlne club, which will be the boat of the Ion and escorted to tha Newport New high school where a business aealon will take plane nt At 3:36 a "traditional" banquet will be held In tha high achool dining room, the party leaving there aa to be on band at the Academy of Muaio foe tha beginning of 'the ceremonial at. i o'clock. At the conclusion of tha evening' ritual, the mnmbera coming over from acroac Hampton Rod will leave thla city bv ferry at o'clock, arriving lit Norfolk at midnight and In Portsmouth a quarter of an hour later, In connection with tha Peninsula club waa atated laat night (hit early In July, 923. the flhrlners realdlng In the Peninsula met for the purpose of organising a Shrine Club.

A constitution and a aet of by-laws were adopted. These were aubmltted to Potentate II. Loh-ntan, ol Khedive Temple, who on Auguat 11, im, gave hla approval to the aama and tha "Penloaula Kerlne Club" nam Into existence, The object of tha Club aa net forth, in tha oonatltullon, are to Inculcate a aplrlt of closer fellowship: to provide proper meana of aoelul Inter-i coursej to promote wholesome enter-talnmenta: to render civil and chart-1 table eervlea to thla community: and to aalat and aid Khedive Temple. Tha Club la governed by a Board i of Directors from whom are aelected president, a secretary, and a treaa-urer. Tha following conetttute the Board: Joseph II.

founder, president; Phillip W. Muray, John W. Davis, treawrer: George T. Hur. dy M.

O. Lackey, H. H. Holt, Fran'k Ibarra bee. the preaept active membership is about U6.

ideetlngg have been held In Newport Nwa, Hampton aDd.WIHiam-tiurg. Club expect at some future day to build a club house where the purpose of tha Club may be mora fully realised. The commute for tha Newport New ceremonial on November 11 are aa follow: General Joaeph H. Maunder, Chairman; John W. Davis, (Not the Preildentlal Nominee); a.

Via. K. renno Heath, M. lukey, Frank Urrabee, Phillip Mm-. ray.

Committee On Bupper: Kred flhawen, Applewhite, Ueorge H. Mould, R. Hathoock, K. Mil- atead. J.

W. Jone p. Hargl. tUad Hand Committee; a Hlmmelwrlght. B.

Mlrmelsteln. W. K. Barrett, js, K. Hudaon (alias Poole), Ah Horwlti, Harry Holt, George Hardy, Dr.

J. H. Mabry, V. C. Blv-Ins, O.

J. Brlttlngham. Ueorge A Jlassenberg. R. V.

Hiohardaon. John Weymouth, H. E. Holaton. Ma-Mahon.

Committee On Parade: Chnrle C. Epes, C. K. Douglas, Thomas New-nan. Bruce Mclntyre, J.

11, Caffee, I B. Pugh. BELIEF RECORD VOTE WILL BE CAST TODAY: START VOTING EARLY (Continued From Page One) ehotiting. the women of tha IVmo-cratio club will gather at the V. W.

C. A. to hear the return by radio. The great ma sues uf people will assemble In front of The 1hI1v freos office, where the returns 111 be (landed on a screen from the quickest and moat reliable sources radio tmwa to The Dally Pretn station, and The As-aoclnted Press, hy dlreet leased wire to hII Important fllMiitint Should the return he slow coming, aa. of eourae, they will i early evening hour, the tedium will be lightened by varloua forma of diversion notably by motion picture reel.

Following are tne Virginia candidate for the Senate and the House vf Representatives: For Congrats For United State Senator: Carter 31aa of Lynchburg, Democrat: vv. N. Uoak, of Roanoke, Hepubllran. For representative In Congress- Kirt Dlitrlct: 8. Otl Bland, of Newport New, Democrat and unopposed.

Second District: J. T. Deal, Norfolk. Democrat, and Menaloua IjinkTurrl, Norfolk, Republican. Third District: A.

J. Montague, Richmond, Democrat, and unopposed. Fourth District. P. H.

Drewery, Petersburg, Democrat and unopposed, Fifth District: Joseph Whitehead, Chatham, Democrat, and Oreen DeHart, of Patrick county, Independent can. Sixth District: C. A. Woodrum, Roanoke, Democrat; and F. J.

McWane, Lynchburg, Republican. Seventh Diatrlct: Thoma W. Harrison, Winchester, Democrat, and J. H. Hubush, Dayton, Republican: and Dabney.

C. Harrison, Boyce, independ-' ent Republican. Eighth District: U. Walton Moore, CAST THEIR VOTE (Continued from page one.) the presentation of half truths, Into the formation of hasty Illogical and biiaound conditions whether we wlah theoaa to determine the course of our government who have through due deliberation and careful consideration of all the factora Involved reach a eotind conclusion. shall aiway hav with an element of discontent, an element Inspired with more seal than knowledge.

They will alway be active and energetic and they seldom fail to vot on election day. But the people at large In thla country are not represented by them They are greatly in the minority. But their number la large enough to be a dactvlv factor In many elec-llona unless It la offaet by the aober second though tnf the people who have something at stake whether It be earninga from Investment or from employment, who are considering. not anly their own welfare but the welfare of their chlldwn and of coming generation. Our.

Institution never contemplated that the conduct of thl country tha direction of Its affair, the adoption of it pollclea, the maintenance of Ita nrlnclnlaa. should be decided by a majority pan oy aeirmterest and prejudice. They were framed nn tha theory that decisions would made bv the great body of voters Inspired by iwtrlotlo motives, Faith In tha people doe not mean faith In a part of the people. It mean faith in all th people. Our country la alwava safe when decisions are made by a unjoin oi inuss wno are eatijrfcd to vote.

It la always in nerial when d. claion are made by a minority. naaea woman vot Lately we have added to our vot ing population the womanhood of tha nation. 1 do not auppos that Oeorge naaningion cuia tie counted aa one who would have favored placing upon tha woman of hi tim tha dutv and responsibility of taking part In elections. Nevertheleaa he had auch a deep realisation oi th Importance of their Influence upon public affair a at the time when we wer adopting our federal constitution, that wroi io on of them aa followa: A spirit of accommodation waa happily Infused Into the leadtns- chunictere of tha continent and the minoa or men were gradually prepared by disappointment, for the re-eeptlon of a good government.

Nor couio i ron tha fairer aex of their share In tha glory of a revolution so honorable to human nature, for. In. deed I think you ladies are In th number of th best patriotic America can boast', "Th praise of Washington waa none too high. Without doubt the intuition of the women of hla dnv waa quick to reveal what high prom ise tne patrlotio efforts of Washing ton and hla asaoclatea held out for the homes and for the children of our new and unfolding republic. What waa then done by Indirect Influence it now possible through direct action.

The continuing welfare of the home th continuing hope of the children are no longer represented by an expectation. Experience ha mad them the great reality of America, if the women of that day were willing to support what waa only a vision, a promise, aurely In this dny they are willing to go to teh ballot box to support whnt ha become an actual and permanent realisation of their desires. "But the right to vote la conferred upon our oitlxena not only that they may exercise for their own benefit hut In order that they exercise It for the benefit of other. Persona who have the right to vot are trustees for benefit of their country and their countrymen. They have no right to sny they do not care.

They must car. They have no rtfght to say that whatever the result of the election thev can set along. They must remember that their country and their countrymen cannot get along, cannot remsln sound; ennnot Pre serve Hh institutions: cannot protect Its citixens; cannot maintain Its place In th world unless those who have the right to vote do sustain and do ruble 'he course of public at fairs by the thoughtful exercise of Hint rlsht on election day. They do not hold a mere privilege to be ex ercised or not aa pasalng fancy may move them. They are charged witn areat trust one of the most Import nnt and most solemn which can be eUen into the keeping of an Amen can cltlsen.

It should be discharged thoughtfully and seriously In accord ance with its vast importance. I'Rlrinx, 1 '-moors. and unopposed. Ninth District: Oeorge C. Peery, Taiewell, Democrat, and C.

Henry liar, lnon. Tatewell, Republican. Tenth District: Harry St. Oeorge Tucker, Lexington, Democrat and tin-opposed Vnr member of the state corporation conimlsstui: H. Lester Hooker Stuart, Democrat and U.

II. Davis, Republican. Judaea and Clerks Judires and clerks In tho local elec tion follow: Flmt precinct, first ward. Judges: O. K.

via, P. Dunes Harry Jones; clerks, K. B. Cameron and R. N.

BrUt-br. Second precinct, first wnrd, judges: 0. W. Fulrher, J. H.

Richardson and J. W. Harmon; clerkx: Thomas Ura-ham and William J. Long. First precinct, second ward, Judges: J.

a. ftlaydon, W. K. Puckett, and O. 1.

A Fox; clerks: L. W. Maasey and R. W. Hundley.

Second precinct, second Ward, Q. C. Hlx, T. Llewellyn and H. Urubbs; clerks: Jack Suttle and S.

Simon. First precinct, third ward, Judges: J. W. Kubank, Miss Evely Davis and P. Wade; clerks: K.

Jones and Miss Mamie Jones. Second precinct, third ward, Judges: J. H. Long, A. w.

Jacocs, and C. C. Crumpler; clerks: 8. Bradshaw and M. Thornton.

First precinct, fourth ward, Judges: W. J. Collier, Ben S. Atkinson and C. C.

Doyle; clerks: W. E. Thomas and J. Martin. Second precinct, fourth ward, Judges: R.

M. Mottley, O. W. Todd and W. D.

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