The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

All the News All the Time LAST ED1T10I? Entered Second Claw Matte a the Potto WW a WilmiMttta. DlWMt, Under Act of Marrh firm. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1920 SIXTEEN PAGES. VOL.

LIV. NO. 208. PRICE TWO CENTS RED ARMY CAPTURED BY WRAMGEL TROOPS W.J. WRIGHT KILLED III AUTO ACCIDENT MAINE WOMEN WIN SWEEPING VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS ANDREW J.

LYNCH NAMED AS CHOICE OF SUSSEX FOR NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR Won bv 43 to 17. and the Selection Was Hade Dnanimoos, Staff and Trains of Soviet Forces Also Captured on Tourida HEAR EASTOH. MB. SOVIET GOVERNMENT UPSET; PETROGRAD RIOTCRS KILL COMMISSIONERS OF "REDS" News of Military Defeats in Poland Sets Russian Capital Aflame With Anti-Anarchistic Mobs; Six of Lenme Coworkers Drowned in the Neva; Others Compelled to Flee for Their lives; News Confirmed Both by Berlin and Copenhagen. Struck by a Train on the C.

A- Railroaci While Driving His Car. The 65,000 Majority for O. O. P. Ticket Laid to Ballots of New Voters.

Which, It Is Believed, Assures His Nomination by Con VIEW WAS OBSTRUCTED Bv Asaoctetod Prom to Bvery Kvontn Sebastapol, Crimea, Sept. 13. Troops commanded by General Haron Wrange on the Taurada front, northwest of the Sea of Atov, have surprised and captured the 124th Bolshevik Brigade, including ita staff and trains, according to reports reaching this city. Soviet forces on this front now on th defensive and appear to have become exhausted as the result of their reeent offensive campaign in Poland. LEADERS SEE IN TOTALS A REBUKE FOR WILSON ventionKent Selects James K.

Clements of Clayton for Congress. vo -1 STRONG SOVIET IN NEW DRIVE. COUNTER HOLM MAY END RED RULE lit G. PAYHTER OF GEORGETOWN MACSWiY ALIVE BUT IS VERY WEAK; FOODLESS 33 DAYS Outbreak Against Lenme Likely to Overthrow Lenine and Trotsky Government. It is Said He Would Accept Nomination if Tendered by the Convention.

Red Troops, on Defensive Near Galictan Border, Are Marching on Lemberg. Br AnctM! rre to JCvr Kwnlni- Ijondon, Sept. 14, Tit Russian Soviet forces, it is reported from Moscow, have taken the offensive on loth ra'dnn of Brody, near the old lrder, and are marching on Icmbcrg, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin dated Monday. The Polish and Ukrainian troops, it is declared, have twen driven back by the Russian cavalry. BED AND POLISH ENVOYS RENEW PEACE PARLEYS Prison Physician State Irish League Exaggerated Condi-dkm of Lord Mayor.

WILMINGTON ASKS FOR MORE REPRESENTATION HIS DEATH MAY HALT NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE i "By Amorlafceri Pmw to Every Rrwrlrxs Portland, Sept. 14. Maine gave an overwhelming plurality to the Republican ticket in the State election ywiterday. With a total vote larger by 55,000 than the highest ever previously eat in the, State, Frederick H. Park hurst of Bangor wan elected governor ly a margin of 65,000 over bm Democratic opponent, Bertrand G.

Mclntire of Norway. The 1 plurality wan 17,000 more than the wgrat obtained by any other gubernatorial candidate in the hmtory of the State. Four Republican Congwwmen wrre elected by large pluralities. Every roem-ler of the State Senate will be a Republican, while of a membership of 151 in the State House of Repreaentativwi the lVmoerats miccmled electing thirteen. Th vote for governor with rrtmw from forty fimall towns and plantations in remote districts miming was: Parkhurst, Republican, Mclntire, Democrat, 09,249.

The increase in the total vote wm very largely accounted for by the pnwni of women at the polln for the first time. Tbe rewilt showed that most of them voted tbe Republiean ticket. As tbi returns came in showing from the first evidences of a tremendowi Re-pulJiean itwficp, Democratic State leaders were silent an to the prwwible significance, of Hie vote with relation to the presidential election in November. Colonel Park hurst, after bring awwmi of his election, gave the viewpoint of the Republienua in a utatornent in which he pointed out that the cmpgn had been 'vigoromsly contested by the Democrat on national uwies," and wwd that the out eome gave "most eonehwiv evidence that th voters of Maine resent the autocratic and un-American administration that the IeriK)crati! have given us." NEW YORK NAMING TICKET. Everything Was Decidedly "At Sea" at Dover, This Morning, With Outcome Uncertain.

By Aiwrttel Pre Rrerr Kventn London, Sept. 14 Terence Ma-Bwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, wm appreciably weaker thin miming as a result of hi hunger strike which he is eontmning in Brixton prison, myn By Atoo'lateo' Frei to Kvry Everts Paris, Bepi. 14. Riot took pW-e in Pefrogrsd wlen res of the Soviet military defeats rwihed there, aeeordig to a report which the French Foreign Ministry has rrx-eivfjd tbrosgh fpenhftge. Hie rioting, the report deeUred, a-mimed the pmprtior! 'if a crsiofer re-volition, and rmny of the eorrmfvoner were killed.

At the foreign office it wd evedHt vKa given tb fpehgen dtpeh. exempt fr ore portion of it whieh dWeed the Soviet feet had nrcinied and fired on Krontsdt. fywiOTl, Sept. Perioral evP.o!-shevik rioting is tskirg pise in Petyw gnid, it is deeUred in report frn thst city received in IWbo, a to the Exchne Teiefywph Corepirtv from the German capital f.fed yreedy. Six of the leherik corrtrewo-ei it is asserted, in these vIvvwm Imve re rfrowned in the Neva, whiV the othT have leen errtpe(led to gek pifiM of reJge.

Tlje Petrogrwd msy end th rale of the Soviet or liokbevik in Roshia Eawton, Md, Sept. 14. Another auto accident occurred yesterday near the Tan Yard, Caroline county, about six miles from Easton, which resulted in the death of Wra. Jas. Wright, aged 61 years, one of the leading and most prominent citisens of Caroline county.

Mr Wright left his home on the farm known as "North Wales" on the Choptank river to take hm grandchildren to school at Ireton, On his way back to lus canning house, which is located on his farm, he st-arted to cross the tracks of the B. C. A A. Railroad Company near the Tan Yard, when he was struck by the morning train bound to Baltimore from Ocean City. The auto was completely demolished and Mr.

Wright thrown out. He was placed in an auto and started for the Emergency Hospital at Eastern, but he died before reaching the institution. His remains were carried back to his Itome. From what can be learned, Mr Wright's view of the approaching train was ob stnicted by two box cars and a flat car standing on the railroad siding, together with the canning house of Percy Douglasa, which is located near the railroad tracks at this point. From an inspection of tbe wrecked car, Mr, Wright had shut down his brakes hard, but too late to prevent the accident.

Mr. Wright was a memlwr of the Maryland House of Delegates from Caroline county during the session of 19 was an anient supportrr of prohibition and woman suffrage. During one of his speeches in the semion of 1918 he became so warm that he asked the privilege of the speaker of the Houw to remove his coat, which request was granted. He finished his spowh in his shirtsleeves and was thereafter termed the ooaUwsa orator from Caroline county. Mr.

Wright was a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and often in the atwenoe of the preacher, would take charge of the religious services in the church. He was high up in the Masonic fraternity. For six years, prior to his I wing elected to the Maryland House of Delegates, lie was a member of thp txmrd of county commissioners for Caroline county. He was a brother of Martin M. Wright, of East on, a member of the board of education for Talbot county; Walter M.

Wright, of Preston, who is largtsly ergngnd in the canning and brokcrjigw husirintjs in that town, and Jesse A. Wright, a leading citiison of Soaford, Dei He is survived by a widow, five sor.s (Orland, Ernest, Afls, Ralph and Un Wright), "and three daughters (Mrs. Nellie Jump, Mrs. Myra Jump and Mii KsteBe Wright), all of whom reside in Ppaclal mptrh to E-rory Framing Dover, Sept. 14.

"Everyone at sea-was a phrase used in describing Democratic btate Convention conditions at 10 o'clock this morning, standard time, one hour before the holding of county caucuses and four hours before the assembling of the convention. Sussex county division, respecting the gubernatorial nomination, sent "everything higk up in the air." ANBBKW t. MTNCH of Georgetown, the choice of Stmex county for governor at today's Democratic State Convention. Ir AwwtaN Frww to P. vwy Tuning Riga.

Sept. 13. Russian Bolshevik peace tkkgates who have arrived here to meet representatives of Poland and negotiate an armistice and a peace treaty, consider the meeting here nwirly a continuance of the conference at insk. "Our terms," said Adolph Joffe, head of the Soviet delegation today, "were never answered by the Poles at Minsk nor were any counter proposals submitted." HARDING TO SAVE CALIFORNIA FROM THEYELLOWPERIL a btiljetm iRKtied by the IriJ'h pef-drtermi nation league. Itstate McSwiney had a very bad night, but he wm still conscious and his mind was active.

Today is the thirty-third day since he began his hunger rtriVe in protest aramt his arrest by F'tritish authorities in Cork. Reports to the home offiee from prison physieisns who are attending the Ird Mayor did not agree with the lilMin issued by the league. They reported then was virtually no change in Mm-Swiney'a condition and thsthehad pawed a restful night. parently controlled a majority of the Sus- COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW BURRIS WINNER and cheek the lied Movement where. KETTLinVTKNT OF THE IRISH QUESTION MAY BE BALKED Had Majority of 119, ra Saturday Primary, Over Fburacre for Treasurer.

FREIGHT TRAFFIC GROWS. a American Railroads" Handled Greater Volume of Business in August Than Ever Before. Tells Pacific Coast Delegation Na tion Was Rescued by Senate and House Oligarchy. RUter Content fa Both Parttea for United States Senator and Governor. By A(Mctted Pmmt Krwry Kvening Nw York, Sept.

1 4. RTmbhcur and Democrat of New York State today went to the polls to vt for candidates who wk party nominations for the various Coattnoad on pc 14 London, Sept. 14. Negotiations for the settlement of the Insh question, which are described the most promising as yet initiated, will be nullified if Terence MaSwiney, Lord Mayor of (Vrk, die in Brixton prison where he is continuing his hunger strike says the Dublin correspondent of the Times. Secret negotiations on the basis of full self-government within the Empire At the Mioi pi uuaiies on bvt Saturday, Walter S.

Burns won the nomination over Thomas S. Fouraore for county treasurer. Complete returns at the Republican heaHquartors at noon to-dav gave Burns a majority of 1 19 votes. In the city Borris received 3.4SS votes, and 2.666 in the county, a total of 6,154. Four-acre's vote was: Cir, county, L757: toUL 6,035.

Wrih aS returns complete, the fignres herewith given have been revised with all corrections on the election chart. HE PROMISES FARMERS PROTECTION BY TARIFF have been going on during the last three COX IN IDAHO TODAY, sex delegation but uiard r. JJeputy 8 Sussex supporters were being urged, and seemed inclined not to go into a binding caucus. Mr. Lynch claimed 47 of Sussex wn-ty's 60 delegates, but his opponents would not concede him more than 33.

The convention attracted km peruana than usual, and enthusiasm during tbe early hours was lacking. United States Senator Jonah O. WoV-eott was the only prominent leader here last night. He was joined this mom in? by MarveL Ex-Senator Willard Saubbury was absent, but was represented by close pobtieal friends. Refusal of the deputy delegates to go into a binding caucus was proposed last night and appeared more probable as the hour for caucusing approached.

Despite this probability, Mr. Lynch and his supporters expressed confidence. Some of the latter declared party expediency demanded his nomination. Lyneh's op- Snents said nominating any Anti-School de Democrat would satisfy Sussex. FIGHT MAT GO TO COKViaenOJf.

Should the Deputy delegates not go into a binding caucus, it was thought the gubernatorial nomination would likely be thrown on the convention floor. There was considerable sentiment in behalf of Dr. Rowland G. Pavnter of Georgetown, William E. Yalllant of Laurel.

James M. TunneU of I issex and Ezekiel Cooper of New Castle county for governor. County allotment of other nominations By pr to V. i Evecrtmr. Washington, Sept.

14- American ril-roads handled a ereater voIibtj of trafEe dur.ng August tiin ever before during that moritruaooordiiig to reports eompitea today by the Ameneaa Railroad Amotrt-tion. Diring the fmir weeks ended Awrost 2S, 3.853.822 cars of commercial fresjrht were loaded compared with 3JSS0.367 cars the same period 1919, and cars in 1918. the reports showed. Will Make Two Addresses at Boise; Tired Throat Halts Speeches on Train weeks between the most prominent leaders of modern opinion and influential Republicans, he declares. The moderates have, at last been told, he adds, that nothing farther can be done while Mar-Swiney is near death, and if the Lord Mayor dies the last hope of settlement on the proposed basis will disappear.

LAYTON HOME FROM MAINE A. F. L. WANTS PRISONERS FREED. SINN FEINERS CAPTURE MAIL BY CLEVER RUSE THRILLING RESCUE FOLLOWS PUB ON CIT! OF CHESTER Delaware's Representative in Congress Makes Speech to Passengers on a Pullman Car.

Bv Ao-mcUted Pwi to Evwrjr RrocriB Ea Route With Governor Cox. ITunt-hyrton. Sept. 14 Governor Cox today earned the Democratic Prwden-tial standard into eastern Oregon and Idaho. Two addresses this afternoon and evening at Boise, Idaho, were his principal engagements today, bat en route the candidate, with rear platform and other addresses barred by his physician for a few day until ha voice recovers its strength, was to confine his campaigning to brief greetings and handshaking.

Gorapers to Head Delegation for Conference WRa Attorney-GeaeraL By Associated Press to Every venuc Washington, Sent. 14. A growp of union labor official was prepared today to urge the government to release political prisoners, a conference with Attorney-Generai Palmer having been arranged for discussion of the amnesty proposal. Samuel Gompers, president ot the American Federation of Labor, will head the delegation. Among those who expected to accompany him to the conference were Secretary Frank Morrison, rice-President Matthew WoII, William II.

Johnston, president International Association Machinists, and Gilbert E. Hyatt, president of the National Federation of Postal Clerks. Wilson Liner Collides With Dredge and Miss Barbara Talley fa Knocked Into River. depended on the result of the gubernatorial By ncSlrl Trcta to Kwy Rvfwifng Marion, Ohio, Spt. 14.

To a delegation of CaUfornians Senator Harding declare! today that the nation must "stand behind" the States of the Pacific Coast to relieve them of the difficulties of Oriental immigration and must see that only such aliens as can be assimilated and imbued with thorough Americanism are admitted. Tbe dangers of racial conflict, said the Republican nominee, must be recognised and provision made to reduce them to a minimum. He suggested that such steps could be taken without offensive reflection on any race and without railing the question of racial inferiority or inequality. In his speech to the OaliforniafM the Senator also suggested the necessity of a rotective tariff levy to aid American armers and replied at length to Democratic charges of a Republican "Senate Oligarchy." He reminded the voters that Senators are elected by popular vote and declared the Democratic leaders were opposing Senate influence because they wanted to perpetuate "autocratic, personal government." The nominee declared it was not surprising that the Democrats should be displeased because Congress had exercised its constitutional powers during "a seven-year period of fine words, much dictation, tinkering with business, and unwarranted assumption" by the 'The Senate 'oligarchy, as they call it, and the 'oligarchy of the House of Representatives," he continued, "forced them toward efficiency in making war and forced them toward some efficiency. STEAMER DAMAGED FROM COLLISION FOOTBRIDGE BIDS REACH LEVY COURT SUGGESTIONS FOR COSfTXBSSS.

Many Democrats predicted that L. Irving Ilandv of Kent would receive the Congressional nomination should he make an effort to obtain it. Thomas F. Bayard and Thomas F. Gormley of Wilmington were also proposed for Congress, and friends of the latter said most of the Wil Represerttativ Caleb R.

Layton re-treed, yesterday, from Maine, where he spent several cby at the wind up of the campaign. The optimistic doctor-congressman proved a fine prophet, as he declared, that unless the Fine Tree State gave more than 40,000 Republican majority he would be mightily disappointed. Dr. Layton improved the opportunity to enlighten his fellow-passengers on the Pullman in an address, condemning Wilson, ridiculing Cox and preisingilarding and his masterly evasions, perhaps. A Negro porter on the ear, who augned to sense the ridiculousness of the situation, declared confidentially soto voce, to a passenger who regarded the doctor's address with some amusement: "Doc' Layton better watch act at home; the men all got their knives out for him in Delaware; he tried to keep the blacks out of decent schools." The porter said he knew many Negroes Delaware and knew how they rogarded the G.

D. P. nominee for re-election. KEUHLING ATTEMPTS ESCAPE. Ban try, Ireland.

Sept. 14. Sinn Feiners captured government mails being earned by airplane near here yesterday, adopting clever' ruse to carry out their raid. A number of men dressed in British army uniforms made a large white circle in a field and deceived the airmen operating the airplane so completely that they dropped mail bags, which were quickly picked up, taken to a motor car and earned off toward Kerry. FORMAL TRANSFER OF KENNETTP1KE 10 STATE Communication to Levy Court Names September 20 as Date of Transfer.

Formal notification of the taking over by the State Highway Department of the Rennet Pike from Wilmington to the State line, was made to the Levy Court at its session this morning. The communication, signed by Governor Townsend, as a member of the State Highway Department, and reads as follows: "Pursuant to the provisions of chapter 63, volume 29, of the Laws of the State of Delaware, the State Highway Department thereby certifies that on the iOth day of September, a certain road in New Castle countv shown on annexed man will Five Bidders Put in Figures at Noon Today; Will be Taken Up Tomorrow. Suspected of Killing Rich Wife He Tra to Break Away. By Associated Press to Every Evening Washington, Sept. 14 Roy II.

Kenh-ling, who is held by the police as a witness in connection with the drowning of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Viger Keuhling. part heir to a million dollar escate in Detroit, attempted to escape laet night from a precinct police station. He was detailed in a witness room and had removed a panel from the room when the police discovered his attempt. Questioned by the ofScers he was said by them to have declared that he was tired of being detained.

SINGLE TAX TICKET HERE Party's Presidential Nominee Was in Delaware Arranging to Have Electors' Name on Ballot. Bids on the plans of County Engineer Charles E. Grubb for a temporary foot bridge across the Brandywine at West street were received by Levy Court at noon today aa follows; Herbert U. Brows, 94 working days. Charles Tindall and Son, 105 days.

Walsh Construction Company, 50 Smyth Construction Company, 100 days. A bid on a bridge from his own design was submitted by Prank R. Jones, on which his bid was $10,418 to be buut in 40 working days. The bids were referred to the court as a committee of the whole and the county engineer. On motion of Commissioner McCov.

MINERS WANT CHEAPER COAL. become and thereafter be a State high- though much belated, reconstruction for peace, and interfered to stay the prodigal waste of the taxpayers' money, and prevented America from being caught in the snares and tangles of their blundering in Paris." Using as an example the foreign competition confronting California fruitgrowers, Senator Harding declared that Rif to save this or sny other worthy and developing agricultural industry of America, tariff protection is necessary, then tariff protection must be given." He added that "a long list" of farm products might be found to require such protection, though any tariff revision must be based on general and not on class interest. Discussing the race question as presented in the Pacific Coast, the candidate eaid: "Today you have come hero from the Pacific Coast of our country. I do not doubt that Americans on the coast are When the steamer City of Chester of the Wilson line, enroute from Wilmington to Philadelphia, collided with a suction dredge anchored 150 feet off the PhUaderphia Navy Yard, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, standard time, 200 passengers were punie-etricken, and Barbara Talley. 15 years old, daughter of Edward Talley of Concord turnpike, was knocked into the river.

Fortunately, she was rescued from the water. Captain Horace Wilson, president of the ilson lino, stated today that no one was injured or drowned. An investigation into the cause of the accident is now under way. The force of the collision threw men and women off their feet. Amid the panic which ensued, Miss Talley, climbing through a cabin window, was knocked screaming into the river by the crush of people behind her.

She was rescued by a League Island workman, who was hurrying to the scene in a lighter. The man plunged into the river and seised the girl as she was about to be swept beneath the lighter. Mrs. Hannah Talley, mother of the girl, and Mrs. Frank Pennington, her grandmother, watched the rescue.

Charles II. Faulkner, who has been in the employ of the company for a year, was pilot of the City of Chester. John Emering is captain of the boat. The suction dredge, the property of D. L.

Taylor was working off pier No. 6. The steamer's bow struck tbe dredge in its center, penetrating 15 feet and passing two boilers. The ship's bow was crushed and the passenger rail torn away. In the confusion following the collision men lifted children above their heads as they fought a passage to the companion-ways and lower deck.

Passengers were removed from the steamer to a navy yard lighter, sent to the scene by Commander A. II. Allen of the navy medical corps, who witnessed the collision. Later the City of Chester moved slowly up stream under its own power. The passengers were taken by motor trucks to the League Island trolley line.

wav ot trie tate ot Delaware. This road includes the stretch recently improved at the expense of Pierre S. du Robert C. Macauley, Single Tax nominee for President of the Lnited States was in Wilmington last evening and paid a brief visit to Every Evening while seeking some information relative to Delaware's election laws. In discussing the outlook Mr.

Macauley stated that he had no idea of the total vote of hi3 party in the country as never before has the issue of Single Tax been presented directly to the voters. Mr. Macauley came to this State in order to have electors named and a ticket Pont, and is another of the many public British Workers Claim Operators Are Making Excessive Profits. By Associated Press to Every Feaia London, Sept. 13 (via Montreal).

Condemnation of miners demands for reduction in ecal prices by Thomas Spencer, one of their own leaders, was an interesting development in the coal strike situation here today. The miners have a3eged that profits were being made by the mine owners, but it is declared, official figures shew, that in the quarter ending last June onlj five acres showed any proht and that this total profit was only 8,000,000. consideration of the matter was postponed until tomorrow morning at 1030 and with i the expectation that a fuller attendance will be present, when residents in the north and west sections of the city may be heard on the subject of making the bridge placed in the field through which Dela-wareans may register their preference for spsnwxi guns oi mis prominent citizen ot Wflmington. On motion of Commissioner Howard M. Ward, the following resolution wa3 adopted: "Resolved, That the letter of John G.

Townsend, be received and recorded and the map marked exhibit A be made part of the records of this meeting of the Levy Court of New Castle county." JAIL FOR JACK JOHNSON. mington delegates would support him. James H. Hughes and John B. Hut ton of Kent and William T.

Lyman and Richard S. Rodney of New Castle county were suggested for attorney-general. little interest was evidenced in other nominations. WANT MOKE CTTT DELEGATES. Prior to the New Castle county caucus the Wilmington delegates held a caucus, particularly to discuss the desire of the city for an increased representation at conventions.

William Campbell presided. City C3iarrman Timothy J. Mooney urged the proposition of the 1S5 delegates from the I whole State, WTilmington, Mr. Mooney eaid, which cart 10,000 Democratic votes at the last election, out of the 24,000 in the whole State, has only 15 delegates while Kent and Sussex have 60 each, ana rural New Castle 50. Mr.

Mooney said that while the city wanted 60, he felt it could not be obtained, but it was suggested that 30. instead of 15 as at present, be aimed for. This plan involves the election of six delegates from each of the five Representative districts in the city, instead of five as at present. Also be suggested six from each district in rural New Castle, the same as Kent and Sussex, Wilmington having only half as much. jj Mr.

Mooney said a rural delegate had told him he would be willing to present such a proposition to the county caucus and he believed it would be accepted. A motito to this effect was adopted by the Wilmington caucus, which unanimously consented to request 30, instead of 60 delegates. VOCXD ABOLISH ROTATION. Former I Senator R. R.

Kenney is drawing a resolution for presentation to the convention this afternoon to abolish the custom of rotation in 'the nominations for State and Congressional officers after this year. About 1878, when Governor John W. Hall wua nominated, he says, the convention adopted a resolution providing that thereafter the candidates for governor and Congressman should rotate among the counties. "That was done," he explained, 'when a nomination was equivalent to as election. This is not now the case and by resolution will provide that the nomiiations can come from any part of the State, so that it will be pr ssible at all times to pick the very strongest men." 8TBOMG FAVOB FOB DR.

FATNTER. It was secret here today that outside of the Sussex delegates obligated to Lynch and Deputy, and a few delegates in other parts of the State who favored this, single tax if they desire. a permanent structure. Jack Horner colored margsrme 50 cents. Homer, 421 King Adv.

SIX MONTHS' SENTENCE FOR CRUELTY TO CHILD Tonight. Playhouse "The Storm Oar rick. Vaudevilki. Queen "The Mollycoddle." Majestic "Treasure Island. Rialto "The Master troke." Savoy "IV sort Straud "The Terror." troubled their minds about the Oriental question as it is That question raises every interpretation of our watchword 'America for it involves four sets of obligations.

It involves our obligations to great foreign powers; it involves-the obligations of all America toward one group of American states and their peoples. But it also inyolves the obligations of that group of states to the nation. "There is abundant evidence of the dangers which lurk in racial differences. Continued on page 14' Trust Prosecutions Prozressinf, By Associated Press to Evory Evening Washington. Senti in RED CROSS QUARTERS.

New Home of the Delaware Division Formally Opened. The new home of the Delaware Branch of the American Red Cross, 911 Delaware avenue was used yesterday by the executive committee for its tirst meeting there. All the activities of the organization throughout the Stato will be directed from this building. Report from the various branches were heard and approved. Miss Sybil Gordon made a pleasing xeport of the work of the home service bureau.

She read a letter from a disabled soldier who through some mistake was only receiving $9 a week compensation from which he had to support a wife. The Red Cross helped him obtain more Antoinette Cicotello Draws Heavy Penalty for Beating Her Daughter. Antoinette Cicotello was sentenced to Weather Forecast. By Associated Press to Every Evening Washington, Sept. 14.

Weather forecM? for Delaware: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate temperature; modera; to Crush norfchwo winds. STJN.MOON.TKMPKRATURE AND TIDX DIAMOND STATE GRANGE SOCIAL. all except one of the si government anti- Negro Pugilist Gets a Year and a Day in Penitentiary. By Associated Press to Every Evening Chicago, Sept. 14.

-Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, was sentenced to one year and a day in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined 1 ,000 today by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter tor violaton of the Mann Act. The sentence reaffirmed that passed on Johnson in 1913 when he was convicted of transporting a white girl from Pittsburg to Chicago. Johnson later fled to Europe, forfeiting his $30,000 bonds, and from then until a few weeks ago when he surrendered on the Lower California border he was a fugitive from justice. Johnson's first wife committed suicide hi 1913, and he thereupon married Lueile Cameron, the principal white witness for the State.

Since his return to Illinois Johnson has been boxing daily in his jail ceil in anticipation that he might be released and permitted to take up fighting again, To prevent bottle famine return empties promptly. Clover Dairy Co. Adv. 1 rust raw now pending before the Su Stanton, Sept. 14.

The members of Diamond State Grange enjoyed a social time last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks, of near Stanton. This was the last of the summer socials.

The preme Court will be temporarily prepared when the court reconvenes on October 4, Solicitor General Frierson announced I Sun roat this 6.41 sua sets tonigat. 7. Sua riaM tomorrow morning 0.43 Sua sets tomorrow eight 7.1 Moon eU tonight 8.15 Length ot day. 12 hour. 33 miaatea.

six months imprisonment by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court today on a charge of beating her little daughter. The child was about six yea of age. The mother said she beat the child for disobedience The child appeared in court today with patches of court plaster on her forehead covering cuts alleged to have been made by the mother. The child's body also was badly bruised. Neighliors said the beating began at 8 o'clock in the morning and continued at different times until 2 o'clock at night.

Perfect-fitting Eye Glasses, Collins Meyer, 101 W. 8th St. Adv. 4 p. m.

yesterday. from the government. Mrs. Joseph Bancjoft reported on the work of the bureau of hygiene, Mrs. Henry P.Scott on the Woman's bureau and Mrs.

William Staniar on the work done by the Motor CJqrns. Mrs. Scott that 250 layettes had been giyea out and it is hoped to have them ready for shipment by October 1. Following the meeting the members of the committee made an inspection of the new quarters and the disposition of the bureaus. today.

The case which will be heard will be that of the government's appeal in anti-trust proceedings against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Fined $25 and Costs. John Dohring. charged with assault and battery on Max Cohen wa fined $25 and costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court today, 77 62 70 79 S7 next grange meeting will be held in Stanton Half, on Monday evening, September 20. Winterthur Special Sanitary Milk for Babies.

Clover Dairy. Adv. Lost something? Try a classified advertisement in Every Evening. Adv. a.

to. tooay Noon today Highest temperature yeatorday. Lowest temperature last High tide this morning High tide this wit or toe otner man, there was an over- 1.43 2 If 9.3 Oontlaunwl on page 14 txw tide this monung mw uoa somgat..