The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

Associated Press News ci vice LAST EDITIOS mm Kntrnvl an Hrronri Clou Matter at the PorttnflSrw at, Wilmington Delaware. Under Act of March 3. IS70. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 13. 19 lo. SI XT EN PAGES; PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. LIU. NO.

2 TO. FOUR BETHLEHEM SHIPS TO HAVE TRIALS TOMORROW MINERS STILL WAIT FOR OFFICIAL WORD THAT STR KE IS 0 FF LEADERS HOPEFUL i OF PROMPT TERMS FOR COAL MINERS PATROLMAN ZEBLEY KILLED; OFFICER PIERCE WOUNDED BY NEGRO DESPERADO Tragedy Occurred Shortly Before Noon Today at a House on Sixth Street Near Church Occupied by a Number of Negroes. i nniri nnmr IP low-cost houses. One Was Built at Harlan's and the Other Three in Other Yards. Will Imiit, However, New Va-Scale Go Into Effect in Short Time.

1 Some Strikers Return in Smaller Fields; In Larger Their Action is Uncertain. LAUNCHING SAME DAY ON VAY TO CONFERENCE WANT "PERSONAL" NOTICE LtlVUtL fhlUt Heald Street Project Will Soon le Under Way; Plans Filed Today. ACCUSED OFSWING India ri.ip!ij Nov. 1 3 ves of the United M'n of America, who ali wi'? pnrtiripa'e ir, the confer; rce W'ash i jfton the op-raor and rr'f-ry Iihor tdav are their ay e. the capital in an frtTie ft mind.

They tejjiv! tha. if trc v.r, owner? tre equaHy w- tlijrwl i r-e-v wage erwrn'Tif. can reached in a v-r-shojt time. 3 he firf is. agr-ernent i-' the auet.ion rif a v-' wage fss rrt.iv The rrttfjcr.o.

will insist th t.h 1 nt eAr'y daU-. Pending de-vnlopment-? a the Washington eonfrere atomys fnr rrunert srno'in'wi here ivt the apttea! from the rihnz court in the injunction r'roeeedinr' instituted by the governrrier: will held The Patrolmen Had Gone to His House to Question Him Re- garding a Robbery- Four new shins, nil built by the Pctlile-hem Shipbuilding Corpomt ion one of them nt Harln's for the Fnited Statet? government, will have, their trial trim simultaneously tomorrow, and at the same time another new loat, building at. Harlan's, also for the povernmont, will Ik1 launched. One of the four lo.its fo go nut on official trial tomorrow i a submarine, built at the Fore River plant, the name of which was not obtainable tndav. The other loats scheduled for trial trips tomorrow, with the name of the building plant, are as follows: Pethnor, a 5, 100-ton cargo carrier, built at Harlan's.

Antietem, a Kl.OOiMon tanker, built at Sparrows Iterwick, a saoing tug of 3K) tons, built at the Moore vani at N. J. L.rN'HiN(i HK.nr tumorrhw. The newly-built cargo carrier Ma-comet will lw launched at tomorrfiw afternoon at the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding orixrat ion. A tcrmit was issued this morning for the erection of 2N houses on Heald, I and Thirteenth streets, for William Coyne, from plans by Brown nnd Whiteside, the builders being the I'.

W. Kussuui Company, Inc. The estimated cost of the houses, which are built in blocks, is each, making $71. X) 4 for the entire operation. Construction will bo lecun at once.

HE AND A BROTHER ARE UNDER ARREST Another Brother Fled to the Marshes in the Vicinity of EdRe Moor. -Fm5tf pTsrrs fr-' 3 erf 1 'i of ftp 1 STOCKS AT NEW LOW ON EXCHANGE TODAY hi By Avcfaosr Pre to Evry Evening Chicago Nov, 13. I'durrtinous coal miners today were expected to return to 'ork in irif rcr.sing numlrf-rs in many of the. count ry'f leswr field, hut what hey would do in the great Pennsylvania and Illinois areas and the Indiana and ansa a mine-, among other-', remained uncertain. The worker generally a dir-fio-fition to aw-Ait formal notification by their immediate union off.

errs of the strike recall mwage Rent, out, hy John I. acting pr Pi'dent of the I'm ted Mine Workers America, response fo a federal court order. While the recall order had been received in Plinois. Frank P'arringon, president, said he did not lli'-v the men would return to work. Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas miner, nurnlring approximately also was quoted paving he looked for no general resurrection of production in that field for the prewnt In Indiana, it wat indicated mining on an extensive scale could not resumed refore next week at the earliest.

In the two Pennsylvania opposite- out looks prevailed, fn dfnet. No. 2, President John P.rophy he cx-jK-cted a return to work by the miner as soon as the local union offiej-dc could explain the Fituation. In distriet No. 5.

it was said the pret-dent remained at Indian ayoli and had -erst order to p. stilordinate to return to work and it. wa not known when that wot lid le done. From Wept Virginia, Arkansas, Missouri Oklahoma, t'olorado. New Mexieo and Utah came optimistic In the majority of mines in tho- -tatpt it believed tiorma! profiuctiori would be reached by Monday.

In District 21, Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahorn it. s-aid that while the men probably wn.ld return to work today, a new wage scale must be fixed refore the men would be entirely satisfied. conference The function of christening the new vessel will U- performed by Miss Jane R. Stir- One poliernirtn. The mas L.

Zc! ley 4 Walnut stmt. shot mid killed, and another. Harry C. rune of East Twelfth street seriously wounded, presumably the believe, by Irrnuel a Negro, the latter' rooms, at SIS Kast ith street, about Paltmiore American General Motors Drops Back to Yesterdays Closing Prices; Am-v Tobacco Lowest. AMERICA FIRST.

run-' 10.4o clock touay .1 shot is in is ex- rpineT in Lir? effort to rejtrh an 'jTr-vrfr ot he--diferenee-c? wre ntdr' vd'iV 1 -ei-i-f-t ary 0f yhior Wlo-i. who hopefijl (ntlork on the John L. IiWs, aetipg r.f rsited Min WorVers of Amerie here prepare presentation of the; rnmer' r.f controversy, w-btch led ri be -tnlc biti.irnincit coal alo trr making 'or- for the and wtth the wdir.2-iiw of both factions to irbitra-e h-ir crfnclftl here fr-t; f-onfid- the meeting wo I Id res' Ful Adrmnistraror Oar'eid han en-, invited bv Wijaon t( attend the He he twice throuch the suiountcr. ling, wno has ieen private secretary to four different general managers of the company. The keel for the Maeomet was laid July last, making a record for quick construction.

The is 1 1 feet long, 4 ft't b-am and 2.1 feet dept with a displacement of o.KM tons deadweight. It will be turned over to the F.merg Fleet Cor Miration. COLD WAVE DUE TONIGHT liy l'nss to Kverv Kt-iiin PEOPLE OPPOSE UNION LABOR, SAYS WORKER the Delaware where peeted to recover. Ix-niuel. who th but was caunht 12 o'eloi IVcatur street, declares that brother who 1 1 i the shoot in at No it wa his sh oi inc.

I.W.W.TRY TO SHOOT ANOTHER SOLDIER AT CENTRALIS N.D. John wa. said to have l-eii the house st the time and to have tied 1:1 the direction of Ed -re Moor, where the police sent conference. More; than J0 Head of Trades Federation Declares Public' is Opposed to Principles of Organization. Big Fall in Temperature Reported by the Washington Weather Bureau.

-eat hmi. New York, Nov. lo -2 m. Iur- mg the mi i-ssion of the Stoek F.x- i chaniie M-w low riees for the current movement were ma lc by industrials rii'd eeialt ies. leneral Motors fell baek to yesU'rda' closing prices ntid Crucible I and Pcpabhc Steels de elojxd fresh weak- nos with other steels rnd equipments-, American Tobacco was the weakest of the high price speeir.lt ies.

losing 11 fniints after it. rally of the morning and showing a ios; of o) ioints thus thus week. i In view of the higher mtos for ctil! money, traders were rntifiol by the i a larue detail and about 1 00 representative? miner? are cxrx-cted to arrive and tomorrow moraine for the ence, which will be cadetj or Secretary WiUon at 11 iok interior derartment. Another brother of Price. James, who was found in the house by the police, and who wa also toll! the pohce it was Ijemuel who did the Imunl was found tiie De.

atur street house, where he had sough! reiugo. He was hiding in of the uiuer rooms. Shooting Was at Point Where Mob Leader Was Lynched on Tuesday Nignt. OHIO MINERS STAY OFT DESPITE RECALL ORDER lu-tving been in lei with When the officers entered the ro he oil. m.

how- statement thnt money was fair sujily iind light deuiand. BULLET MISSED THE MAN he The advent of the first cold weather of the season is predicted by the Fnited Stats weather bureau in a dispatch to Every Evening this morning. The telegram says the temjx-raturo will drop several degrees by nightfall and that the conditions will Ite such by tomorrow as to warrant the use, of the term "cold wave." The weather, however, will be fair, ac-oirdmg to the prognostication, and thus gives the ftssuramv that the blizzard reported as headed this way from the northwest on Tuesday will not reach this section of the country. ever, he is ssul to nave out OA INS KKFACrn BY VO.TN. i Reactions of the first hour large- i MINERS GOIIIG BACK ON GOVERNOR'S CULL bed and hidden back of a door, lbs capture was effected, on information given by a child living the Decatur street house to Polio-man "Ted.lv" MeDanicl.

who iv or eitaced the gains made by oils, emiipmc-nts and stet-ls, tobaccos also yielding to pressure. Some of these stocks, were foremost in was bfini aided in the search iUl- By Assoriaf ed Prens to very Evenini? Columbus, Nov. 13. Although practically all locals of the United Mint-Workers had received othcial notice of the recall of the nationwide stnke order, few of the fortv thousand union coal miners in Ohio returned to work to-iay. Rerts from the muung liistricts indicated, it was aid, that the men would not return to the mines a new agreement is readied between the serue committees of the miners nnd eirjejratrir; Home operators were mclinnd to believ; it wo'iid b5 thirty day before the mines can resume normal frerations.

North. Dakota Workers to Resume Under Old Scale With State Royalty Added. CLOTURE RULE FAILS. the second rally. Crucible, for example, i more than recovering its losses.

Motors and kindred shares, also ship- pine and leathers, were firm to strong and speculative as well investment rails I eontinuc-d to improve. The market a earn reversed lt course Vh fore noon, however, fresh selling Ining prompw-d whets new hich initial rates were stahhshed for call money. Renewals were made at lo per cent, but 10 jxt cent was demanded for new loans. 1 Republicans With Reed and Shields Vote Proposition Out i of Order. PENNA.

MINERS BACK NEXT WEEK LEADERS SAY By Associate! I'rtss lo Kvery Kvening Atlanta, Nov. 13. Recommendations to the American Federation of Iabor that strikes be flopped and that the money Pfnt on ptnke. benefits and other expenses comected with walkouts be used in a nationwide campaign to educate the American public on the pnn-cipleH of organised labor were before the executive committee of the Atlanta Federation of Trades today for actirn. Declaring that ninety per cent of the country people are against the principles of organized labor, and intimating that members of Congress, the newspapers and the.

publie generally have a prejudice against the organization, J. M. Zuber, former business manager of the Atlanta Machinists' Union, offered a motion that the national organization be requested to take such steps to inculcau; in the public mind the principles for which labor stands. He asserted that organized iabor is facing a crisis ami needs to put itself right before the nation. Zuber also urged that organized labor put itself on record as against, radicalism, saying "organized labor has got to bear the brunt of the shooting in the west of returned soldiers unless we disapprove of The motion to stop strikes and educate the public provoked spirited debate.

It finally was referred to the executive committee. GERMANS WARNED AGAIN FOB VIOLATING TREATY Conference Also Advises Berlin to Disregard Silesian Elections; Sharp Note for Rumania. BUILDING CENSUS STAFF. By Associated Prssa to Etrerr Bismarck. N.

Nov. 13. Gov. Frazier, of North Dakota, ansotinced this monune that he had reeeived. from unicm miners througaout North Dakota that they would return work toiay after bekxg on 5tnke mce last; Saturday.

They will return, said Gov. Frazier. at the same wage caie that taa ta effect since last January. The proposed iccreaoe of 60 per cent, rejected by tij operators, brought about the strike order. Henry Drennen.

prsaadenc Distnet No. 27 of the Fnited Mine Workers, comprising North Dakota! and Montana, wired all IocaL ot the union ist nistiit order the strike called ca. He anticipaiwi tr.aL all locals would be reached, bv thiss moru- By Assoc a ted Press to Every Eveniaj; Pittsb'- Nov. 13. District officers of the 1 ted Mine Workera 'W? confident today that the union mines in Western and Central Pennsylvania would be in operation early next week, perhaps on Monday.

Supervisor W7elch, in Postoffice Building, Seeking Enumera- tors at High Pay. EVERY W. VA. MINE IDLE; U. S.

TROOPS TO LEAVE By Associated Prts to Every Evening "Charleston, W. Nov. 13. Practi-cailv everv coal mine in union fields of mediate neichlorhood by Ofhcot Anthony McGranary anil Thomas P. Ryan and by Charles A.

Cannon In the room where Imufl was found as also found a 4. Vcalihri revolver, ith three empty chamU rs. This looks like dams cm? evidence, as three shots were fired by the man who attacked the poliee-Tuen. two at Pierce ami one at Zeth- H'l NH 1N KIM1NATINO 11DHN. Follow iric the tragedy jv-thee and detf-cTives sfarcb.r.l tlf house- where it occurred, ivnd where all oi the Priee Vrolhers fire said to have lived, and hey foimd, hidden under mattresse- inid in r.t hr otit of the way pistols, knives.

t'i'lft ami other thing which the orrio-r believe will cc toward solving the eight roblxTJC at Ilartiove's cui stor--. at Third and French streets, ijid probably others. feorgc- Lewis, colored, who. however. 1 has no eojjnwtior; with the trasrdv.

hearing that there was a warrant out for hiiB. in another apprca-hei PoUrcniitn Z-bW- at Fourth arid Church streets at atxxit KJ.oO oV-lrwk. with, a box of candy he was -upposed rr have stolen Zobley ramr f'r a ear arid when if arrived Lewis, who had been handcuffed, was placed in the car. with the box of candy Patrolman Pierce was driving the ear. Zebley aesinnt to have a talk with 1trr.ual Price, who is well known to the police, in ictard to a larceny esse, for which he i understood to have had a warrant, when the car reached Sixth arid Church it was stopped and Zebley went to the house ocr-nfiied by th- whieh i the lat one down on the nirht liarxl si'ip of Sixth street, very close to id r-wedes r-erriter'.

The Prfe? oecupi-d xif three rooms on the fio-T, and when tlie entered i he found a crap came in projrress. and all three of the Pno. Lemuel, Janif; arid John. ar said to Lavp b--n jiani: Immt-diaf-iy sornelM xi h-gan shoot in and was a searuif-ruii; for wivcr. Heannc a shot, Ofh'-er I'ijr-e darted into the hou-e also and as he entered a -riot t'iif- in the shoiiid r.

He saw bey By Associated Press to Every Evcntntc Centraha, Nov. 13. George Paxton. Centraha. former toldicr, was fired ujxri Ik fore daybreak today as he was patrolling a road between Centraha and Chehalis.

near the bridge where the. alleged W. leader was lynched Tuesday night. Police, national guardsmen and former soldiers searched vainly for several hours for the man who fired the shot. Paxton was ne)t hit.

Centraha, Nov. 13. The man who was lynched here Tuesday night after four members of the American Ivegion had been shot ami killed during an Armistice Day celebration was identified early today as Finest Fveretts by a woman who conducted the rooming house where Fveretts lived. lie was working here as an I. W.

organizer, the woman said. Criminal information against 26 alleged members of the I. W. including one woman have been prepannl for filing with the county clerk at hehahs, county seat of I-wis county. All information, it was understood, wo'dd allege either participation in or criminal knowledge of the killing of four members of the American Legion.

County Attorney Alien said he had information which he believed would result in convictions in all cases. This information, he asserted, came to him through alleged confessions of two young men who admitted membership in the I. w. w. Further indication that Federal prosecution awaited those accused of complicity in the shooting was contained in the statement made by Robert L.

Saunders, S. district attorney. "In my judgment the I. W. W.

have gone far enough with their acts to emphasize the truth that their principle is the overturning of the government, including the Federal government," Saumkr was quoted as saying. If that is so ami can be established by the evidence, every individual I. W. W. is guilty of that crime.

"I shall place charges against every one of the men nrrestcd. The complaint will be placed before the Fnited States commission at TtkCoiua and 1 believe thnt my evidence will he conclusive enough to hold all of them for the l'edi ral grand jury. 'T shall charge that each and every one of them wickedly am! feloniously confederated, conspired and a greet 1 to overturn the Federal government by force and resist the execution of its laws." also wired By Associated Prrss to Every Evening Washincton, Nov. 13. An attempt by Democratic Senators to invoke the cloture rule, so as to limit debate on the foreign relations committee reservations to the peace treaty, failed today in the Senate.

After a long discussion as to the probable effect of the cloture, Senator Cummins, the President pro tern, ruled the petition out of order. Senator Hitchcock immediately appealed from the decision and Senator Ixxige moved to lay the apfeal on the tabl. I5y a vote of 44 to 3o, with all of the Republicans presrf-nt and Senator Reed, Missouri, and Shields, Tennessee, Democrats, voting in the affirmative, the Senate, adopted a motion by Republican leader Idge. to table an appeal from a ruling that, the Democrat ic move was out of order. The Democratic petition for cloture had been held out of order by the chair, because it sought to limit debate only on the reservations and not on the whole treaty.

It was for this reason. Senator Lodge said, that the Republicans opjwvsed the move. Senator McCumbcr of North Dakota, prominent amonc the "mild reservation-isrs," on the Republican side, announce that in a very short time a cloture rule covering the entire treaty would be West Virpnia wa-: -die today and while a tjOV 'Ifier General Palmer of he United lew miners have r- turned to work totlow matins action taken bv him in taking over s. the Fnited Mine Workers' recall of in the strike order, indications are that William II. Welch of Miiton.

supervisor of the census for the State of Delaware, is now- us W'ilming'on pit-paring to take the census, 1 ginning January 1. Mr. Welch ha established his headquarter- in the Federal grand jury room, in the Postoffice Building and is busy completing the list of enumerators for the work this state There are still many vaeajicitis in Wilmington and also in the rurai districts. Mi. Welch reports.

All these are to be Tilled us soon a ssibe. In some districts no a.pp!i a it ions at a'l have been filed for enumerating work. In others where applicants have appeared there have failures in the tests in the e.xar:iix;at i n. will not eiiter the the it rn-ji ornc! nave eon mines until 'hey to do by their tne mines, and as-ung nj co-c-perativa in carrying Ovit the purpuseb for hich lie says he act-ed. By the terms of an order issued ni'ht.

cord operators are to be allow td a royalty vt from 10 to 25 cents a ton on each ton of lignite mined under tai control. executives. Accord" to reports to the Wcs gixua Coal thai: Continued oo pco 6 READ SETS NEW AIR MARK. HUN ARMY BIG AGAIN. Flies With 12 Passengers From Pens Bavaria Has 220.000 I Guard" and Will Increase i Force to 400,000.

coia To Memphis Withuai iop. By Asociaied Press to Kery vt Washington, Nov. 13. Piloted by Lieut. Cornnianeler Ri-au, tee, rwvii seaplane NC 4.

which ru.Tle the rirsi trans atlantie faitht, recently established a ne ncn-stop record for that typu erai when, carrviuj; 12 tlew Mr. Welch stated that applications will I- reached from all the districts at his ofiice a'l tin- ww-k. It is his intention to complete this part of his. work by the end of the current wek if ossiblc. Just why there have so few applications in some districts dots not yet The con.e;i-at is attractive, as these enumerators earn from Jo to SIO a dav.

i The work will iast th" the month of January ill gnol jielv.uijfs i tho.s- who may forlujit- enough to net their application in this wt-ek ahead "LION'S" AID ESCAPES SHOT TW.s-, Vt la. Attempt to Kill Clemcnccau's Confidential Secretary, This Morning, Stirs Paris. i Assix-iitetl Press to Every Kvcniiv; Berlin, Nov. 12. -The newly organized 'citizen sruard of Bavaria now numbers aceorumg to the Taeglis-che Rundschau.

It is proposed to bring the number up to 400,000. The state government has just completed a draft of the statutes the a itlsiatice secretary ot o.5o nauttcai the naw anDounoeu todav. iving cieau ii the nir. ot the other ieliow the ml-ratc to head winds, hour was The 5 V. 1 uia-Lritaiiit Due knots total fi hieh the citizen f-o.

ciiery. time was nine command of a captain, whose staff compris soon as Janice in-aiijurife warn ol the examination. r.f the tragedy Chief lilark arid about liO uriiformci some ol the latter armed DEATH HALTS LO.Vtj KIJCHT. ith riot as it was reor-i that there was a riot a' Mxth and Church, Atiator Were Contesting For England By Assoclattxl Tress to Every Evening Paris, Nov. 13.

The Supreme Council today discuacted the note to be ent to Rumania, in response to Rumania's recent note. The allied reply, it is forecast, -will le very firm in tone, the Rumanian note Ix-ine; regarded as evasive and unsatisfactory uotably so as concerned the demand for the evacuation of Hungary by the Rumanians. The allied note will be put into shape and forwarded to Bucharest within two days. The report reeeiv-d from Sir George Clerk, the allied commissioner to Budapest, was considered as showing that political conditions in Hungary were much improved anil that there were indications of a coalition government being organized shortly in Budapest with which the peace conference could ileal. Another subject taken up by the councl was the elections recently held in Silesia.

A note to Germany was framed advising it to disregard these elections. note also was sent to Germany warning the Berlin government that the sale of German aviation uvaterial is a violation of the armistice and will not be tolerated. Paris, Nov. 13. First reports on the municipal elections in upper Silesia to reach Paris show the Poles obtained 75 cper cent of the votes cast and say that the Germans themselves admit defeat.

Polish, organs express the hope that the entente will consider the municipal elections, which were organized by the Germans, as final and that a plebiscite is now unnecessary, Polish opinion expressing itself in spite of what the newspapers term "unsatisfactory voting minutes, arxjut Ten minute ne ij-' ing time made bv the NC 4 en flight from Punt a iKug.tda to Lsl-on ia the traus.t,tlajitie trip. and all of the available, u.nder Tu-A uatralia Prize When I-teetiv Sergeant ire-n, hastened Vj Plane 11 es an othcer lor each the seven flistricts into which Bavaria is divided. The captain will responsible to the government Major G.e.)rgo Kchcriek has just been appointed captain of the citizen guurd. DRY LAW DOWNED AGAIN. PRINCE VISITS MT.

VERNON By Aswx-iaicd Jres to Every Kvenln Bordeaux, Nov. An attempt was made early this morning to assassinate (ioiic-s Fremier chief confidential secretary, who is a candidate on the nationalist ticket for the department of Cironde. At 2 o'clock this morning as M. Mandcl was ente ring hi autmiobile at the conclusion of a public meeting, his car was surrounded and he and his friends were assaulted with canes and sticks. A revolver shot was fired at M.

Mandel, shattering the door of the automobile. -Mandel ocafHl unhurt. His chauffeur started the car at full seed to escajn: the crowd. MOOKE HEADS WATERWAYS. By Associated I'ress Every Evening i D.ndon, Nov.

l-'i. Lieut. li. M. Dougki.

of the Australian living corfis, lieiit. J. S. F. Bo--, hi navigator, iio start-l from this tnorriing for a flight to Australia, were killed shortlv after they began their journey.

George Denounces Boisheviiti Rt-pori. By Associated Press lo Every Kvcmrg London. Nov. V. Premier IJoy George declared ia the house of ec-uunons today tltat no j.K-rson at any t.isv.

vu his behalf or with his knowledge, had interviewed bolshevik representatives lit After Trip to Washington's Resting Place, Wales Will Visit President in Sick Room. Kentucky Jude Declares It Unconstitutional for Second Time. By Associate! Press to Kvery Evfaius Ijouisville. Nv. I'A.

Judge Walter order to learn vi tner negotiatioiis tor Ieaee might be opened and upoa nhar. the scene of the When it Wiis leariicd that one of the Negroes ho had 1h- ii the house had tD s-en crotsinji Lie vent street bridge and after that the elevate.i railrfiad. a-it to hide in the marches there. poliee-roen start (i after hmi to scour 1 marshes and raiiroad yards, Chief Black leading the chase. hen I'jerce was shot he a- stunn' ari'i staueeri-d out the door, at the tame Time, however, caliirij for He was ard by A M.

Denr.ey of Bennett street, a Pennsylvania raiiroad trainn.a;,. who was walkijig up Church street. Ik-jtiit tt went to Pierre's and hailed a pacing motor tar and had him sent to the Delaware Hospital. He called help and notified jxjliee terms. Amusements rnijcii4.

Kirmess. when their airjilane crashed in-ar Surbitoii, Suriey. Ii-uts. Doujilas aijd Jioss were the entrants, in the reliability f'lvdit from Fngland to Australia for the-i Au-tialian government nze of i Sev-ral English aviators also have entered the contest. 'The conditions of i Uu- flight are that the distance of miles be covered witliin 30 days.

-VauiJts me. tj- Kvans. in Fede-ral Ii.striet. t'ourt. t.xlay, in effect, for the second tune, held wr- time prohibition sus- tamed an attack on the of the 'olsteiU'l Enforcement act.

and granted an iniuneiion restraining Ehvood Hamilton, colleet4r of inttrnal revenue for Kentucky and District Attorney V. Gregory from interfering with the sale by two Louisville distillers of their "tloor stock" of tax-paid whisky. BALTIMORE RAIDS REDS. Queen "'Why Smith heft Home," Majestic I be Wurid ind Its Wa uea. ictoriA "Krstwhiie Susan.

Savov "A Woman ot Pleasure." icadnuarU-rs. SEES HUNGARIAN MONARCHY WITH HAPS BURG ON THRONE New Mayor Again Elect President; Dr. Burton Heard. By Associated i'ress to Every Evening Charleston, S. Nov.

13. Mayor-elect Moore of Philadelphia, in accepting his re-election to the presidency of the Atlantic Deeier Waterwaj's Association yesterday, pledged support of his administration to the fight for the creation of a great inland waterway along the whole Atlantic coast. Mr. Moore founded the association and has been its president and guiding spirit for twelve years. The annual convention ended yesterday.

Today the delegates will inspect Charleston harbor. Dr. Hiram It. Burton of Lewes, was one of the speakers at yesterday afternoon's session. Hy Associated I'ress to Kvery veiling Washington, Nov.

13. The Prince of Wales, as one of the lat acts of hi.s official visit in a.shington, will see President Wilson late today. He expect to call at the White Iloiie for an infonnal visit with the President and Mrs. Wilson at 5.30 o'clock. President Wilson probably will entertain his royal guet while seated in an invalid's (hair, his condition having improved since the visit of the royal Belgians, when he was forced to receive them reclined in bed.

During hLs vie it at the. White Ilou.se he uill take tea with Mrs. Wilson. A trip to Mount Vernon by motor was made early this afternoon. At the tomb of Gen.

George Washington, Prince Edward paid homage to the memory of thu man who led the forces of the American colonies when they gained independence from England. Vice President Marshall ami Secretary Lansing were among those in the party to accompany him. Decorations) were, conferred by the Prince on eighty officers and enlisted men of the American army and navy and seven nurses at the Belmont home, the Prince's residence here, this morning. Five Men Arrested Last Night as Radicals and Foes of I'. S.

By Associated Press to Every Evening RKDS PHFSSIN; FORWAIID. Capture Russian Town and Cain 50 Mites in Advance, By Associated I'ress to Every Evening i )m-k. Thursday, Nov. The town of Ishiiii, Ml miles north of Petropavlov.sk, has been K-cupied by the bolsheviki. The latter have crossed lie Ishim river and advaiiced from 25 to oO miles on an irregular front to the town of Tokuthi, on the, Kurban railway.

Helsingfors. Nov. 1.3. Peace negotia-S tions Ix twcen the llsthonians and the I bolsheviki will begin Saturday, it was an- nounced here today. The Lithuanians will not participate in the negotiations.

Weather Forecast-By ss.jcltiJ f'r- 'o Washinlou, Nov. 13. Forecast for Del. are Fair and aiuch colder ton tit wit a cold wave by Friday: fair and colder iu southeast, portion, moderate nortaweot winds. SUN.MOON.TEMl'SRATUKS ANL TLDU rcsij tres niomiDij, sub set tais ftrnooo.

i. Sun rise loraorro oioruiax. 6.1 sun set tomorro afverojon. 4. tv Mooa rises tonight 10.64 Leaita of dav, iO aoars.

4 oitout. 4 tn. a. ta. today Noon touay tiiiDest wtnwriiturf yesterday tt Lowest, luiar eratiire last t0 B'enxiev a Xcgro dart out of the house with a pistol in his hand and Liin for two LiCKkb, but the Negro go? away.

Detective Sergeant Green and Kepski and lliley remained at the hoiise, which they searched, with the result as given above. Vha.t. was found there and was considered of a telltale nature loaded in tiie iolicc car and taken to headquarters. One of the Prices, Jame-, was found in the hou.se and he was the first one of tho trio of brothers 'arrested. It was then that he told the police that Lemuel had done the shooting.

Ethel Price, a sister, and Lola Smith, a.11 colored, who wen; t'oiiUiiijtd on page O' Baltimore, Nov. 13. Continuing their activities against alleged radicals here, agents of the department of justice aided by the police arrested five men last night and early this morning and held four of them for further were arrested last week. By Associated Press to Kvery Evening Prague, Wednesday, Nov. 12.

The establishment of a Hamburg monarchy in Hungary is inevitable, in the opinion of Ir. Eduard Benes, Caerho-Slovak minister of foreign affairs, lie declared in an address here on the subject of the peace treaty and the foreign jKihey of Czeelio-Slovakia. Therefore, although he eon-cedetl the desirability of friendly relations with Hungary, he considered it his duty to insist that the decisions of the peace conference should be final and that the present Czeeho-Slovak frontiers bhould not be changed. The foreign minister declared that the government intended to maintain friendly relations with Poland, Jugoslavia and Strikers Back in Steel Plant. By Associated Press to Every Evening Sieubenville, Nov.

Lh- -The Sleu- benville olaut of the Woirton SUf-1 Com-, Made Bonfire of Tar Wagon. For making a bonfire of A. Spain's tar wagon at Eighth and Madison sin-ets on Armistice night, Larl Carter was arrested oh Hie charge of disorderly conduct. Spurn refused to prosecute in City Court-today and Judge Finger let Carter off with jiayinent of the costs. Riga tide morula Uiga ttue this afterciijoa Cow tide this moraicg l'or a deosit of we will hold a Clover bicycle until Xrnas 913 Shipley t.

i Adv. Certified ed mk for inianta. pany, shut tlown for seven weeks, or since i the calling of the national steel strike, I resumed o-jterations this morning. li The safe, sensible drink Clover Dairy milk. Adv.

Dairy Co. Adv. Rui tlda touajht.