The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

All the News All the Time L4ST EDITION Entered Second Clan Matter at the J'oatoftlce it Wilmington. Under Art of March 170. A WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, WEDNESDVY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1920 FOURTEEN PAGES VOL.

UV. NO. 209. PRICE TWO CENTS LITTLE CHANGE SEEN IN MAC SWINEY'S CONDITION FOOT BRIDGE PLAN ABANDONED TODAY Iff LEVY COURT PARTY SLATES Will ALL COHIESTS FOR HEW YORK OFFICES ANDREW J. LYNCH NAMED BY DEMOCRATS OF DRAWARE AS NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR Prominent Georgetown Man Unanimous Choice of State Convention Session in Dover Last Night; Sussex County Was Conceded the Right to Name the Candidate.

"Increased Weakness" Noted on 34th Day of Lord Mayor! Hunger Strike. Chiefly on the Ground That it Feels the Expense Would Not be Warranted. Wadsworth and Miller Have Leads Over Opponents', Walker Wins Democratic Nomination. PRIMARY RESULTS OBJECTIONS WERE MADE IN OTHER STATES immttWttwtMmmmmMum By Aoctted Fr to Every Evenin London, Sept, J5 Little change in the condition of Ird Mayor Terence Mac-Swiney, of Cork, was reported this morning by the physician of Brixton orison where MacSwiney is incarcerated. In hi report to the Home Office, however, the physician declared "increased weakness" wns noticeable.

The bulletin issued by the Irish Slf-Dctermi nation league read: "This is the 31th day of the strike. Th lord mayor pased a somewhat letter night and had a few hours sleep. The rams in th lody and limtis continue. I is still conscious and his mind in JUS. R.

CLEMENTS XX DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB Large Votes Polled for Thomas F. Gormley and Mrs. Etta Gray Jones. ty Atorftfl Pre to Kvry rrrriln New York, Sept.

15. Rynibli an and Democratic randidaV who received th ndorerrint the c-n-vcntion at Faratga wn drjjv rjc-torics all stat-wid confer y-terdnv'a New York Stat pr.manr. With but 2.519 ortt a total of 7,271 in the StaV, Nathan Miller of Syracuse, fornvr jijd7 Stat? Court of Appeal. organirtKn dc-iiTTi, WI Hft Snt.r (t-t7 F. Thompson of Nisgar Fl, ly 77.752 votes in th contest ft th Republican g'lt-ematorial nomination.

Whit Senator TVmpon defejiV-f in the BcjciUiean nam will appear on th bnlkt in N'vf th prohibition candidate for g'vernor. If was unoppowd for th prohibition nomination. I'nitd Pt site PnitA.r VT. v7- XX Presidential Electors Judge. XX George Gray, Wilmington; F.

tt M. Sopor, Magnolia, and Joseph jj If. Cox, Seaford. if Governor Andrew J. Lynch, ti Georgetown.

XX Lieutenant-Governor Herman C. if Taylor, Dover. It Congressman J. R. Clements, XX Clayton.

it Attorney-General William T. Ly-XX nam, Wilmington. XX Stale Treasurer William D. Mnl-XX len, Claymont. ii Auditor Dr.

James Martin, Mag-it nolia. tt Insurance Commissioner Alexan-XX der J. Butler, Wilmington. mmmmmmttmmwmmmt 130,0110 GOAL G.O.P. FUND IS HEW CASTLE COUNT! GIVEN 80 DELEGATES CHARGED Bl COX New York World.

ON A RPHEE. Wilmington Allowed 30 Instead of 15, Rural Section Gaining Ten. MORE SC Declares That is Now the Figure of Boodle Raisers to Defeat Him. ILLINOIS G.O. P.

IK FACTIONAL FIGHT FIGHT WAS VICTORIOUS The Levy Court met in ad)ourned w-h-on this morning, for the purjiope of considering the proj)osals for the tiM-pension bridge across the Brandywine at West street, received yesterday. A communication from Joseph L. Carpenter, giving his reasons for objecting to the construction was read and referred to the committee of the whole. Benjamin F. Shaw, who was present as a representative of residents in the territory north of the Brandywine, after hearing Mr.

Carpenter's letter, said that he agreed on reflection, with every statement made, and Iwlicvcd that this would lie the sentiment of the pnpn generally. Mr. Cnrjenter's letter follows: Wilmington, Sept. 14, 1920. To th Honorable Levy Court of New Catlc County: Gentlemen: I desire to state my objection, to the building of the foot bridge across the Brandywine at the foot of West street.

In the first place, it will 1h a useless and extravagant expenditure of money for the results obtained by its construction. 1 had occasion yesterday to look fully into what convenience it might Ik? to the jH-ople on the north side, and I find after careful inspection of the surroundings that persons desirine to cross said foot bridge if constructed, all live north of Eighteenth street for a person at Eighteenth and Washington or a person at Eighteenth and Boulevard, or Eighteenth and Monroe, i practically as near Market street bridge and Van Buren street they would be to the temporary bridge at the foot of Vet street, the approaches to which are more accessible, and over and paths which are perfectly safe for pedestrians. To get to the temporary bridge, as contemplated, it will lo necessary to pass down West street from Eighteenth, a steep grade, cross the road which is very much used by the construction of the new Washington street bridge; cross the Augustine branch of the railroad at grade, which is constantly used by shift ipr engines; cross the race on the nort side, over a pit-form and steps 65 feet long, lief ore they can get to the hridir proper. There is then a span of 240 feet crowing the Brandvwine. landing at the edge of the TO BE PROVIDED TOWERHILLSCHOOL OPEN TOMORROW FOR INSPECTION NO SIGNIFICANCE IN MAINE RESULT City and County Delegations Insisted on Increase as Matter of Justice.

Delaware School Auxiliary Association Votes Aid to Many Sections of State. Thompson and Ant i -Thompson Crowds Have Feeling Running High. Splendid New Building Valuable Acquisition to City's Educational Institutions. Staff Correspondence of Every Evmlnff Dover, Sept. 15.

After a spirits! fight and a move on the part of the Wilmington delegates to bolt, the Democratic State convention, here, yesterday afternoon, finally yielded to the appeal of New Castle county for increased representation in conventions hereafter. For a time it looked like a breach that might split the party for years. Kent and Sussex voted almost solidly against this proposition while new Castle was unanimous for it. Finallv after the Wilmington delegation had started out of the convent ion hall, Frank M.Soperof Kent, who had voted in the negative, cast oil on the troubled EVERY DETAIL HAS BEEN LOOKED AFTER Br Prm Evry Evenine Poeatella, Idaho, Sept. 15 Vwernor Cox today opened bis campaigning with an eijtht o'clock speech her prchminsry to several addree T'tuh.

He spoke here on th? lysgue of Nations, progrc-sivjsrn and other leading Democratic doctrines. To keep his en (r cement her snd make his Utah schedule the governor's itinerary seam wns chinced. Tb Uteh iVmocrstie committee arranged a srwejaJ train to take the nomine to Csch Jnne-tion and en route to Oeden wher he had other sjieeches scheduled at and Brigham. Th governor wan to rpcjvk at Ofcdn at 2 TiO o'clock and lsv rim for six o'clock parad in Salt Ik City, to follower! by the governor's speech in th famous tatemacle. Poio City, Idaho, Spt.

15 In commenting ypjtUrrdny on the Republican victory in Governor Cox said: "Tin result in Mam, is no surpris. The. majority is acoountd for by the augmented total vot. Chairman Hays wont into th State early and that clearly meant that Main, was to prepared as th pyrotec brutal display for thw cam waters, suggesting that New Cat-tie le worth, hackM bv th won an esy victory rrtr him tw opponent. Mf Ella A.

fwe, rnrt of th brsneh of th VVo-ncV Chntinn Ternr'rnne TVijon, snd fie.Tg If. Piyn. New York Mr Th v.t in 4 AM -o 7.724 was: Wadworth. 42; Pavr-. 2S.W7.

nrry nr-er. orrtnirt t'on cndidit for th Democrat ie nomrnatfon for I'nid Sjc St-tor, dfJed Mayor (orz Iwm. -f by vr- of th 2 1. With 3,155 districts mioing th vet ws: 7Vm Lnrn, 30,123 In th Republican rnnk thr wr cnnttB for th nommxtjrtnw for jrovemor, of Ht nd Sf treasurer. Although no nwrwpr tki-lation th votn in th eonft ro rnd.

it w. gnmlly roncdd th th organisation candidate wn. Orgs rii7.At ion endidtc proved vt-torioi virtually all eortf for iiomrnation for ftpTwsntjtive Csm-frrm. Supreme Court. i-nator and Stat amblvrrn.

Harriett May Dnwrsiv for secretary of f-tl, th riy woman nominated for f'tt by r-th-et of t.b major parti. Sh. wm ht-oprod for th nornmAton. Two Republican women who wr aspirant for congressional nomiaAtiorui were defeated. Cokrmbi.

g. C. Spt. 15 Ttited State Senator D. Smith renominated fcy South Carolina Dtrocrt in yesterday primary, unofficial to the Columbia fctat from 44 out of trs 46 eoir.t;n in th rtate indicated eariv today.

The States fizures cav Smith a majority of 17,000 over Georre Warren. New Orleans, Sept. 13. On tb face of the scattered and unorF.ex! turns from yesterday's Democratur primary ia iouiaiajia, compiled eariy today by the Tici-Picayune, Rprentativ Jared Y. Sanderx Lati a Flight lead over La two epponenta Edwin S.

Iirosard and Dor.el-on Caf ery in the content for the senatorial nomination. Returna Uree-ly from parches in the northern part of the t-tate gave Sanders 1.903; BrouatArd, and 655. Montpeiier, Sept. 15. A four- race on the south side, at a point which is quite dangerous for children (whom it is intended to benefit), also at the intersection of the Park Drive and West street, where there is more or less automobile, travel in both directions, as well as con Aorttw! pre to TrtT Kvenlnff Chicago, Sept.

IS. Republican and Democratic candidates for United States Senator, Representatives and governor and nearly 90 other State officers, were voted on by men and women in Illinois today. The bitter campaign which d-Velofrfvl Vet ween two factions in the Republican party was expected to result in the largest vote in the State's history. The Itepuhliran factional ght entered around the ticket headed by Len Smsll of Kankakee and supported bv Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, to which was opposed that headed by John G. Oglcsby, lieutenant-governor, supported by Governor Frank O.

Iowden. Th announcement by Sheriff Charlea W. Peters of Ojok county of the appointment of more than 1 ,000 deputies for duty at the polls, drew charges from the Thompson faction of attrrnoted intimidation, and instructionB to the police to arrest any deput iej found violating city ordinance or election regulations. Sheriff Peters warned that iaterferene with the deputies "might lead to bloodshed." Seeking the Democrat ic nomination for governor is James Hamilton Icwis, former senator, opposed by Barratt O'Hara former lieutenant-governor, both from Chicago. The Democratic Senatorial race lay between Emmet Burke of Chicago and Peter A.

Walter of Kewanee. Among: liepublican members of Congress seeking renominating was "Uncle Joe" Cannon of Danville, S4 years old, veteran of 22 Congresses. His opponent was E. B. Coolley, also of Danville.

POLISH-LITHUANIAN HOSTILITIES RESUMED siderable travel going down West street. At the mruest of the New Castle Board of Education and the State Board of Education, the Delaware School Auxiliary Association met yesterday at its office in the Public Library Building, and agreed to provide a onerom fwirtnble school for Marshallton, one for Oak Hill, on for Middlelown, and two for Richard Park. At the request of the Milford Special District Board and the Stat IVonrd of Education, three portable buildings are to Ite placed on the grounds of the Milford white school. A two-room portable school in als Wing furnished to the SjMvial District of Smyrna. Three colored school nr now under construction nt Matthews' Comer Port Penn.

Rnd Odessa, and one at Williams-ville in Sussex countv. After a conference with the Sussex lkrd the Delaware School Auxiliary Association is making arrangements to build consolidated school at MiUvUle and Ocean View. Also for Sussex county an extra room each is beifg provided a Ciien wrd and De-boro. The association voted $200,001 to supplement the f.Vi.OOO bond issue, recently voted for by the laurel Special District, so that Laurrl may have ideal district. The association voted to place fire extinguishers in all schools in which there is more than one floor, and where the Pre danger is apparent, in the three counties outside of Wilmington.

In order to test out the value of teaching bv granhaphone. 33 grafonolas are being placed in rural schools with all the records necessary for this new methed of teaching. The associat ion is also providing books on safety for the prevention cf re. street and general accidents for the high schools of the counties and also for the Wilmington public schools. It has als arranged that Miss Rich shall lx released from her duties at the Women's College to work among the girls of the high Schools of the State with a view to securing teachers for the training course at Delaware College.

The. new building of the Tower Hill School, at West Seventeenth street and Tower Road, will lie open for inspection by tlx patrons and friends of the institution tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. The building of this school, which has awakened such public interest here, is now practically with the exception of wrao interior work that it will not take Ions: to complete and some finishing work to. bo done on the grounds outside. Visitors will find the school biuldirg itself an example of the most modern thought, in design and facilities; its physical equipment is thoroughly eom-prchenwvo and its arrangement provides in every respect for the health, comfort and safety of the children.

In the first plae, the school is panic- Kjof and fireproof in the sense that no rra can com? to the students as a result of any accident of this kind. The hole school can probably be emptied in two or three minutes. The doors, giving exit from the building, are equipped with panic bolts and it is 'impossible for them to become wedged. The halls are broad, the classrooms have two doors each, and at least one of the exits, such as the large doors in the kindergarten, open directly to a playground, so that the little ones merely haveto step down and they are out of the building. Even such a common fire hazard as waste paper is taken care of in a very effective manner.

There is a galvanized iron chute set in concrete into which the janitors empty paper from each floor down into a fireproof closet in the basement. Even in the event of fire starting in this Continued on page 9 CONSECRATION OF DR. COOK. pven what it asked for. hue he out not swing all of the downstaters, diplomatic handling on the part of Chairman Gray restored harmony, the chairman inducing the Wilmington delegation to return and he and Mr.

Soper, with the aid of Andrew J. Lynch, inducing enough Kent and Sussex delegates to change their votes so as to give New Castle the mcreased representation asked for. Under this proposition Wilmington will nave 30 delegates, as against 15 at present, and rural New Castle 60, the same as Kent and Sussex, which will give New Castle, as a hole, 90 and Kent and Sussex 60 each. The trouble started after Francis dell. Janvier of New Castle had presented a report of the New Castle county caucus, asking for increased representation in state conventions, on the basis of six for each Representative district, which would make 30 for Wilmington, instead of the present 15, and 60 for rural New Castle, instead of 50.

Joseph S. Armstrong of Sussex county made a motion that the motion to adopt it be laid on the table for two vears. Citv Chairman Timothy J. Mooney argued" for the increase. He pointed out where Wilmington has 44 per cent of the votes and per cent of the delegates, which he did not consider democracy.

He insisted on immediate action, as did also James H. Kane. Armstrong's notion appeared to be defeated on a viva voce vote, but a division was called for and the roll was ordered called. Mr. Handy, before tne vote was taken, suggested "that, in the interest of harmony, the convention increase Wilmington's delegation, as asked for, but allow rural New Castle to remain as at present.

This met with vigorous protest from New Castle county. All the while most of the Wilmington delegates insisted on going out, Chairman Gray was calling the Wilmington delegates back. "Come back, boys," he said, "there's another day to settle this matter." Continued on page paign. Uut nmtner pyrotejcnr.ies nor morey can win this It will be. decided outside; of Mair.e.

In the 1916 September elction the Republicans earned Main, and vet in Novwnbex, President Wilson carriad thirty States and divided the electoral vote ia West Vir-gma." In the course of his addresses yesterday the Governor asserted that a fund of from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 was being raised to beat him. He made the statement in replying to a "heckler" at Nampa, where a stop was made just before Boise City was reached. "If you are elected President," shouted the "how do you expect to restore business when SO per cent of the wealth of the country is held by 2 per cent, of the people." "I tell you how," replied Cox. "If SO per cent of the peoole will forget politics and help me lick the 2 per cent. that is raising a fund of from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 to beat me, we will make the Government an agency of 100 per cent, of the people and not of 2 per cent, of the people." This is the first time Governor Cox has mentined a sum over as the amount the Republics Party is swking to raise.

Entering the Progressive strorghoid of Idaiw, the Governor told the voters thev should repudiate the leadership of "Senator illiam E. Borah where the League of Nations was concerned and refuse to follow the leadership of Senator HardiDe. who, the Democratic You will therefore, upon a thorough inspection of the conditions, see them at once as I have suited alove. Furthermore, it will require a watchman on each end of this temporary bridge; it will also require considerable lighting, as the approaches on both sides are ouit isolated and dangerous unless properly protected. You will therefore see that the points I raise are correctly stated, and upon inspection of the conditions you will no doubt arrive at the same conclusion I have: That the bridge is unnecessary and a waste of public money, unwarranted by the benefits obtained from its construction.

I therefore hope, after you fully consider the matter, you will decline to award the contract for the construction of the bridge. Yours very truly, (Signed) Jos. L. Carpenter, Jr. P.

There is also more or less danger from the blasting of rocks, and the construction work of the new Washington street bridge so close at hand. J. L. Jr. After considering the matter in committee, a resolution was adopted in open meeting that the bids received yesterday be rejected and checks returned.

The contractors for the Newport Pike, D. E. O'Connell and Son, were allowed to substitute Bithoslag for the material specified, which was found impossible to obtain promptly. The court adjourned until next Tuesday. WILLIS FULTON, AGED 10, ATTACKED BY A DOG Fighting Begins Again Near German Border; Peace Delegation Goes to Riga.

PALMER 1 FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS Refuses Pleas by Gompers for A. F. L-, and by Socialist It Wyi Take Place in His Church in Baltimore October 14. pscial Dispatch to Every Erenin? Dover, Sept. 15.

Archdeacon Thompson of Dover today received a letter from Bishop-Elect Cook of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, starting that the consecration services of the bishop-elect will take place in Baltimore on October 14. It will be held in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, of which he is now rector. MRS. MARY A- SAYERS DIES SUDDENLY By Associated Press to Kvcry Evening arsaw, Sept.

14. The Lithuanians and the Poles are again engaged in hostilities, it is announced in tonight's Polish official statement. Fighting has been resumed between the two forces in the Suwalki sector near the German border. Warsaw, Sept. 14.

The Polish delegation appointed to conduct peace negotiations with Soviet Russia left Warsaw on a special train tonight for Danzig where its members will board British torxdo boat destroyers for conveyance to Riga. The delegates carried fur coatj as there is every indication that the conference may continue long into the cold weather. cornered contest for governor on the Republican Ticket ia the Saxe pmexnea yesterday resulted a victory for James Hartnea of Spnngfjeid by a vote Driy 2 to 1 over hia nean-t opponent. Con-gresoaaa Porter II. Daie renominated by the Republican.

the second di5tnct. winning an easy victory over rwo other candiiiites. The-e were the only important contests in the pmant-s. With only a few Lolited towts misracz the vote for governor Hartaess, Frk W. Aran.

Curtis S. Ernerv, 12.3CO; Fred H. Babbitt, 11,267. Jefferson City, Mo, Sep.t. 15.

Th Masouri Republican pLitiomt convention adopted a platform and adioumeii early today after the State tral crn-mittee had approved a ratifying an agreement between Jcvb E. Bai.ler of St. Louis, catijcal tnn: V-v for Missouri, and Will H. I La vs. chairciaa of the national committee, wnereoy all pertaining to campaign plans wouM be directed bet wen the State and national cominittees, leaving Mr.

Babler, the resolution said, to retain "the empty title of national committeeman." Mr. Babler's name was tn connection with the distribution in Missouri of the pre-conveiitioa campaign funds of Governor Lowden of The resolution was adopted by the State committer after Mr. Babier hid refused to obey a summons to apj.iar before th committee and resign. DAVID FISHER INJURED, HORSE KILLED BY SHOCK Leg Was Badly Lacerated by the Infuriated Animal, Which Suddenly Became Wild. MILLERAXD FOR PRESIDENT.

candidate asserted, was not only opposed to the League, but was a reactionary representirg a return to conditions of government worse than thce aguinst which Theodore Roosevelt fought in 1912. At every station large crowds greeted the Governor. This is Senator Borah's home, but he was not on hand. He was making an address attacking the League in Governor Cox's home citv, Dayton, Ohio. TO CALL OFF MINERS' "VACATION STRIKE" Through Electric Current in Buried Cable Encountered While Plowing the Ground.

She Had Been 111, but Death Resulted From the Effects of a Shock. Washington, Sept. 15. Attorney General Palmer refused twice yesterday to grant a general amnesty to political prisoners. The first delegation which visited Mr.

Palmer with a plea for a general proclamation of this character was headed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. The other delegation was composed of representatives of the Socialist party. To both groups Mr. Palmer gave the same answer that a general proclamation would lead only to confusion, and that even were it issued, each case woxdd have to be reviewed separately to ascertain if the individual came within the powers of the document. This course, said Mr.

Palmer, is being followed today, inasmuch as the Department of Justice is examining each case of those imprisoned as a result of conviction under the wartime acts. There are now only 171 prisoners of this character in Federal prisons, luhsaid, and of these the sentences of 15 will expire within the next months. Already ISO have leen released through commutation of sentence or other action. The cases of eleven prisoners are now on Mr. Palmer's desk for review.

A large part of the time of the Socialist was taken up in arguing that Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidate for President fchould l.e released from prison. One of the ejieakerg for the Socialists said hat a great majority of the persons in the United States would like to see Debs set free. JUGO-SLAVS RATIFY TREATY WITH BULGARIA RENO HAS 12.01S. Settlement of Trouble Believed Near, but Depends on Secretary Wilson.

David Fisher, living on Wilson street between Ninth and Tenth, is unconscious at the Delaware Hospital as the 'result of coming in contact with an electric cable, and a horse he was driving this morning was killed when it came in contact with the cable, while plowing near Tower Hill School. Fisher was engaged in grading work for James Logue and was driving the horse when the accident happened. The cable was underground and the plow caught it. The wire bad been buried seme time, according to reports, for it had evidently been forgotten. Fisher was removed to the Delaware HcBpital in an automobile belonging to Mr.

Logue's son. The condition of the man is reported serious, Early this afternoon the physiciar.s were working in an effort to restor him to French Premier Mentioned to Succeed Deschanel, Who May Resign. By Associated Press to Every Evening Paris, Sept. 15. Alexandre Millerand, French premier and foreign minister, is prominently mentioned as the next resident of the French republic, should "resident Deschanel resign because of ill health, says the Figaro.

Some of his friends declare he will refuse to become a candidate but nevertheless there is a tendency to believe he may be induced to accept if the office is offered him unanimously. Notwithstanding his long rest and treatment by specialist the Figaro declares President Deschanel is unable fully to discharge the duties of his high office and it is said he himself feels he can no longer assume the trust with which ho has been invested. Paris, Sept. 15. Premier Millerand will meet Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain at Biarrita during the next fortnight, according to a dispatch to the Excelsior from Aix-Lcs-Bains where M.

Millerand conferred with Premier Gio-litti of Italy last Sunday and Monday, N. Y. CONTROL TO ISSUE $25,000,000 BONDS By Associated Press to Kvcry Evccin? Washington, Sept. 15. Census TV-eaa blay announced the population of Hea.

as 12,016, aa increase of 1,1 1J or 10.6 per cent. Amusements Tonihl- Playhoase "The strrn." Oarrick Vaudeviiie. QmvD Moiiycod Uo." Mait-stic 'TrtAsure Isiand." Kialto "Tbe Master Stroko. Savoy Slraad- "Keel Hot lXiUars." While Willis Fulton, 10 years old, of 1333 French street, was walking along East Fourteenth street at 9 o'clock this morning he was knocked'down and badly bitten in the right leg by a large collie "tramp" dog. The boy went to his home unaided, where his screams greatly frightened his mother, Mrs.

W. Fulton. Patrolman Edward Black iston, who had come to the scene, called an ambulance, and the boy was taken to the Delaware Hospital. It was found that a large piece of flesh had been torn away, reaching as deep as the muscles of the leg. The dog had been making its home with a colored family named Ross, living at 1412 French street.

When the attack on Willis occurred, Louis Ross, 11 years old, was taking the dog with him on a trip for ice. He was drawing a small wagon with one hand, and holding the dog by its collar with the other. According to Louis' father, W. J. Ross, the dog escaped from the boy's grasp when the wagon overturned, and then attacked the Fulton boy.

At the hospital it was said that Willis is not in immediate danger. It has not yet been learned whether the dog was mad. Following the attack, the dog was tied in the yard of the Ross house, awaiting the dog-catcher. Chester Wants Friendship Engine. A delegation of Chester firemen attended a meeting of the Friendship Fire Company last night, when it is understood the sale of the apparatus of the local company was discussed.

It is understood that the sale was not consummated last night, although it may be at a later date, unless Council accepts their offer to sell. A weak heart, affected by shock from a fall, caused the death of Mrs. Mary A. Sayers, 79 years old, this morning at 8 o'clock, at the home of her son, Edward Sayers, 2002 West Seventeenth street. Mrs.

Sayers had been ill for only a month and her condition was not considered serious. Several days ago she contracted a cold, which later developed into shingles, and the family physician, Dr. John Palmer, advised that she remain in bed for a few days. This morning Mrs. Sayers, in an attempt to walk from her bed to the bathroom, slipped and fell heavily to the floor, bruising her head only slightly.

It was while she was being lifted to the bed that she collapsed. Dr. Palmer was summoned, but Wore his arrival the patient had expired. Dr. Palmer stated that the shock of the fall had weakened her heart and that the bruises on her forehead was in no way the cause of death.

Mrs. Sayers was born in Ireland and came to this city when a young girl. For the past 50 years she had been a member of Immanuel Church, taking special interest in Christian work. She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Miss Annie Sayers, connected with the du Pont Mrs. William Hunter of this city, Alexander Sayers, du Pont and Edward Sayers, a foreman at the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.

Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, 2602 West Seventeenth street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interrment will be made in Groenhill cemetery. To prevent bottle famine return empties promptly. Clover Dairy Co. Adv.

FEW "LOAFING" CARS. Weather ForecasL By Associated Press to Every Evening By Associated Press to Every Evenin? Haaleton, Sept. 15. Dociskm on a policy providing for the calling off of the "vacation" strike in the anthracite coal fields was believed near when the policy committee of the mine workers' organization resumed its sessions here today. Early settlement, however, appeared to hiuge on the reply of Secretary of Labor WiWon to the mine workers' query as to whether he would consider their claims providing the "vacationists" returned to work.

Representatives of District 9 declared they must have this assurance in order that pumpmen, engineers, firemen and monthly men who struck in sympathy with the miners will be protected from being discharged and blacklisted. With the reply of Secretary Wilson in hand Thomas Kenredy, chairman of committee, said that a definite policy would be adopted. He declared that it was the desire of the committee to complete its work by tonight and announce its decision. Washington. Sept.

15. Weather forecast for Delaware Thursday Kair tonight and protvibiy warmer t-ouisht. By Associated Press to Kvcry Evening Belgrade, Sept. 15. The Jugo-Slav parliament today ratified the treaty of peace with Bulgaria.

UPHOLDS LEVER ACT. Only Eight Found by Brandy wine Hundred Road Patrol in August. The Brandywine Hundred road patrol has turned in its monthly report of licenses of loitering cars and they report extremely gratifying results of their vigilance. Only eight names were taken and none for the second offence. A bill is to be drawn for the next session of the Legislature, making it a misdemeanor ith a $25 fine for parking on any public road in the State one hour after sundown, without having a satisfactory resaon.

Fine Watch Repairing. ColHi.fi Meyer, 101 W. feth St. Adv. By Associated Press to Every Evening Washington, Sept.

15, Authority was given the New York Central Railroad Company today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to issue collateral trust bonds to the amount of $25,000,000 and refunding and improvement mortgage bonds to the amount of $25,000,000. Millions who suffered with indigestion, bloating and gas in the stomach praise Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One dose will convince or money refunded. All druggists. Adv.

SUN AND TIDF, Sua rose this cuoroiag 6.43 Sun ets tonight 7A3 Sun rises tomorrow morula 6.4a Sun sets tomorrow nbl Moon sets uiuight S.5J LenKia oi day. 12 hours. 30 oi.nutes. 1 p. m.

yesterday TS m. Kxiay 62 Noon totay 74 Highest temperature U-rday 75 Lowest temperature aasj txl" Hish tide this mornin 2.3 itiKh tide this aTU'raoon as Low tide this njorning 9.52 Low tide 10 21 Grand Rapids, Sept. 15. Section four of the Lever food control act was held constitutional yesterday by Federal Judge Clarence V. Sessions of the Western Michigan District.

The decision was rendered in overruling by the court of a demurrer filed in the case of the government against Edward P. Mueller, Chicago grain broker. Jack Horner colored margarine 60 cents, Horner, 421 King Adv. Winterthur Special Sanitan- Milk for Babies. Clover Dairy.

Adv.".