Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

I est4 6...161 or 9 PARTS St PAGES 'C Trottytr 1 I 9 PARTS 4,1 1 et PAGES al92 Tkrte) kl I nI1 111 16. to, I I Ur A 1 1bn Ao IV .1 a 1 '4 9 PA1 St PA' 6.0aease& I I 0 I 9 PARTS 84 PAGES 6--Itausabahl 7-8patital IIEditarisk Wart 9 PARTS 84 PAGES 6-11corsobold 7-8pocts1 11---Edactrisl, tiocioty. 16--Wast Ads. I 1 7 THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER DECEMBER 1. 1912.

THE W(1121 nREATPST NEWSPAPPR A VOLUME L.XXL-NO. 48. I SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. VOL I cDFF. BUNDA-T, DECEMBER 1, 191,1 112 Br Jolla T.

WILSON DELAYS INAUGURAL FETE UNTIL LATE APRIL iiiisflli DELAYS WiLs PRICE FIVE CENTS. TUIlliS AND PEES SIGN TRUCE TODAY; WAR NOW HISTORY BURNS DETECTIVES TACKLE MYSTERY OF FATAL BLAST WEATIIER FORECAST. Chicago and secinkrUnsettled weather Sunday and Monday with showers; colder by MondaY night: nioderats to brisk south winds, to nonhweest by Monday night. 1111nolsLocal rains Sunday and Monday; tolder Monday of Monday night; nioderato to brisk notuh winds shirting to northwest by Monday night. SunrIse sunset.

4:20. 1 I I I-Para-KA I kJ Kr. IA 24 Maximum, 2 a. 50 Minimum, 5 n. in .34 Airees to Be Sworn In on March 1 41 but Wants Ceremonies Deferred Six weeks.

Fulminate Caps Reported Found Near Scene of the Waukegan Explosion. Hope Expressed That Permanent Peace Will Follow and Austrian Clash Be Avoided, 46 rn 47 II 86. 47 4 8- ma 37 12 48 5 m. 34 I p. .44 0 O.

113 33 2 p.m. 47 I' 44. ma 36 4 p. na 48 8 4. ma 84 4 p.

ma 46 9 6. ma 43 6 p. ma 4.6 10 a. ma 46 0 p. P.

47 p. 47 9 p. 47 1Op.m 48 11 p. 48 2 midnight-49 1 49 2 a. 40 PUN FAVORED IN CAPITAL OTHER INQUIRIES START ALBANIA A NEUTRAL STATE 1 Mean temperature.

41.0; normal for the dery 2.4, Deficiency since Jan. Precipitation for 24 hours to p. DedetencT sines Jan. 2.10, inches. Wind.

8. 14 inlies an hour at 4:81 p. m. Relative humidity. I a.

66; p. 84. Barometer eea levet. I a. nu.

80.37; I 3021. For general government stetter report see page 4 of section 2 of part for tho day. 24. I Constitution May Be Amended by Act of Congress to Care for Future. lustrian Consul and Insurance Ccmpanies Stirred by Eleven Deaths.

Launch Provisional Government an Raise Flag; Mcntenegrins Re sume Scutari Attack. l'iLt illy r(ef, 1 (411. alikk 0 41.11 Al. lit1 pp, ''''''116 -4 rz''" 4,, detc- yi, 4 I o. I 0 0 .4 i III '4111 Ir.

4.4:4 -0 it 6 -14 1 t(13 It'D 41111- II 11111 II tr-. mg II vg.0 rti--. i I)) 4 I 41111 i 1 III 111144.17,-. -1 p--- --k. cLi 1 ---k 4 eqet 4.

I I lii I it' 5 1 1111 -'1 ill- I 4 -11 1 ilk I 1 4 -1 zi' -cis. le, ..4, ew A. I MILL MAN OUST WAS CAUSE BULGARIA MID GREECE AT ODDS 1 PROFIT BY PAST EXPERIENCES HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov.

sa Cm Woodrow Wilson is willing to take the oath A HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. sa Cow. Woodrow Wilson is willing to take the oath EDITORIALPART 8, PAGE 4. Daffadowndilly.

Emotional Unionism. Our Unpreparedness for Defense. The Safe Christmas. A City Manager. LOCAL.

Both Burnses testify Secretary Hockin of Iron Workers union played spy in dynamite plot. Part 1, Page 2. Health department proves Chicago has lowest death rate from preventable diseases. Part 1, Psage 3. International live stock show opens at stockyards.

Part 1. Page 3. West Virginia shows home hustle at )id show. Part Page 3. Landis discloses identity of nt.tysterlous John Part to Page 5.

Lucile Cameron. former associate of Jack Johnson. disappears. Part to Page O. Mayor Harrison demands home rule for Chicagn 1.

public utilities before cc: Part 7. Dec- trail merchants as members of CI, 4ober syndicate. cart 1 Page 8. i Nov. 80.An arrnietico be signed tomorrow afternoon between repreentativos of the natbons now at war in Turkey and the Ea 'sans.

The ceremony of signing tho truce vrill take place in the prit ate car of the sultan. ef Turkey. The delegates of the belligerent states have been conducting their negotiations in the car and their proceedings have been marked by an apparently conciliatory spirit They have been served with luxurious luncheons prepared by Constantinople'. foremost French chef. Tonight.

Just before tho signing of the terms of armistice, marks the close of the second month of the shortest great Eurepean war in history. The situation is brighter than the stateermen who have been handling the tangled skein of conflicting national Interests dared to predict Part 2, Page 1, 2, 3, 4. Part 3, Pages 1, 3. Part 2, Page O. Part 2, Page 10.

Part 8, Pages 1. 2, G. Music. Churches. Art.

Society. et office as president of the United States without ostentation. on March 4, and that the formal ceremonials that every fourth year attract thousands of citizens to Washington be postponed until the last Thursday in ape! To that extent he has Indorsed the pr pinta in favor of a later inauguration has been advocated in and out of congress in Order that the event might be conducted at a time when the weather at the national capital usually is propitious. Congress Must Change Date. Many persons have urged the president elect to sanction a postponement of tte Inauglital ceremonies without realizing that this cannot be done without an act of congress.

and that tt is impossible now to change the forthcoming ceremony so far as the taking of the oath is ccncerned. Mr. Wilson's statement today, however. in-Cates his sympathy with the later inauguration movement and implies that he will gully assent to a delay of the stow features or the event If an agreement to this end can be reached. Receives Advice on Legislation.

The pleacient eiect has received more than 200 letters containing advice regarding leg La. Pointing to a masa of correspondence Mr. Wtson said: That is the idea Immo American people have of giving a man a vacation." Mr. Wilson today paid 41 excess postage on neaspaper clippings speculating as to probable cabinet appointments. "If you see that Wilson has Invited this or that man to come to lilrmuda relative to appointments in the cabinet." he commented, "you may be sure the news came by way of Constantinople or the Windward Passage." DR.

ROBERT COLLYER DEAD; FOLLOWING ILLNESS OF MONTH. ASKS FOR ARREST OF LULU GLASER RUN TO EARTH, OR TRAILED BY SCENT Famous 'Unitarian Preacher Succumb. in New-YorkFormer Pastor of Unity Church, Be. Wife of Partner in Vaudeville Sketch Sues Tier for Alienation. Mystery of the Great Univer-Mir of Chicago Robberies-- Solved.

Avoids Clash with Austria. The tope that permanent peace will follow on terms which will avoid a ciash with Austria is strong in all the capitals and asuming the strength of conviction. From Constantinople. Sofia. and Belgrade the press agencies.

which speak with the voices of their governments. predict a setCement and portray a desire to end the The terms of the armistice have not yet been Chief Interest centers In Adrianople. where the Turkish garrison. with diminishing ammunition and short rations, still makes historid resistance against the Servians and Bolger's with their cordon of artillery steadily crowding closer around the citadel. The project for establishing diplomats clearing house composed of the ambabsadore of the powers in some capital, to exchange views on the Balkan question during the period of upheaNal.

gains strength. The Pall Mall Gazette predicts that it will be arranged within two While Turkey and the Balkan states may arrange a treaty of peace by direct negotiations they can hardly do this without constant consultation with the powers. Women's Part Pages 5, S. DOMESTIC. Burns detectives tackle mystery of fatal explosion at Wakegan starch plant.

Part 1, Page 1. Lulu Glaser arrestef! Pittsburgh as result of alienation Part 1, Page 1. President Elect Wilson favors Inauguration day late in April. Part 1, Page 1. Allies and Turks to sign armistice that will be in force today.

Part 1, Page L. O'Connoe says la recent election assures Liberals of complete power In commons. Part 1 See. Page 1. Berlin savant's tuberculosis cure success.

patients attest. Part 1, See Z. Page IL. Balkan war is said to assure home rule for Albania. Part 1, See.

Z. Page Z. POLITICAL. A. A.

McCormick, newly elected county board head, guest of Peter Bart-sett. Part 1 Page 3. Progressives will have candidates for aldermen in every ward. Part 1, Page 4. Cunnea contests election of Boyne as state.

attorney. Part 1, Page 5. WASEINGTON. Plana for revision of tariff will be put up to president elect Part 1, Page Constitutionality of press publicity law attacked in briefs. Part 1, Page U.

TRADE AND INDUSTRY. Markets. Part 1, see. Page 4. ACTRESS OM ON BOND.

DISGUISE HELPS SLEUTH. 41Emm.olt The William J. Burns Detective agency, which solved the mystery of the donamiting of the Los Angeles Times and kbrought the perpetrators to justice, has been retained to investigate the explosion of the starch mill at Waukegan. The plant belongs to the Corn Products Refining As a result of the explosion last Monday eleven men lost their lives and twenty-two were Injured. An inquest to determine the cause of the fatalities will be opened by Coroner J.

L. Taylor tomorrow morning. A eeparate Investigation probably will be made by the Austrian consulate, aa many of the victims were Austrian subjects. The Itsurance companies, holding policlee aggregating more than $100.000 on the plant also are conducting an Inquiry. Burns Men Mysterious.

The Burns detectives refuse to say by whom they have been retained to work on the caee. They manifested resentment when told the news ha gotteraout of hand. A two hours' conference was held yesterday in the office of tbe agency In the First National Bank Wilde ng. The report was current In the afternoon that a number of fulminate of mercury caps such as are commonly used In detonating dynamite were found In the vicinity of the plant following the explosion No actual explanation of the accident has been vouchsafed thus far, even by the Supt. Ebert of the mill said he suspected the eXplOsion resulted, from the ignition of starch duet ea used by a sic4rk gmerated from the friction of a starch conveyor.

He Ted be had heard, of explosions from a similar source. He added that such an accident was unpreventable. Supt. Ebert denie that the eJetectives are employed by the Corn Products Refining He asserted, be knew nothing of any investlgation except that of the Insurance adjusters. He announced that the destroyed buildring will not be rebuilt as there Is a In another part of the yards.

Denies Any Trouble with Labor. The superinteedent said the company has not had troubles le ith labor. The plant is not organized, although in years past several efforts were made to form union among the These met with strong resistance from the The only union employs at the plant are the steamatters, who have epectal permits from the Lake County Plumbers and Steam-fitters' union to work there as Individuals at wages satisfactory to themselves. When outside the plant these men demand the union scale. A contractor who does business In Waukegan said the Industrial Workers of the World sought to secure a foothold there about two months ago.

Several representatives of the labor organization made talks and literature was distributed among the union men of the city. Information as to the progress It made Is lacking. Search in the. Ruins Stops. The members of the coroner's jury which will seek to solve the mystery of the explogion are William Watrous, A.

L. Conrad. JeseVh Parker, Fred Buck, S. E. Arnold.

and Theedore Meyer. With the finding of the body of John Kyprchuck yesterday the searching of the ruins was stopped. General Manager Moffett of the company has asked that the fund of $S00 raised for the families of the dead be returned to those who contributed to IL The money will be left to the use of the women's committee. which is looking after the families which are In need. Mr.

Moffett said the company believed It a duty to take care of these for the present. i New-York. Nov. W.The-Rev. Dr.

Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Messiah and a widely known Unitarian minister. died shortly before midnight tonight at his home here, aged 89 years. Dr. Co: lyer euffered a paralytic stroke a month ago, and for the last few clays he had been sinking rapidly. Dr.

Co 12)er, son of a blacksmith, was born in Kelghiy. Yorkshire, on. Dec. 8, 1823. Ho came to America and.

for several years followed the trade of ills Ile began his work in the militsy as a Methodr.st minis-ter. but later Unitarian and aced as mitsionary in Chicago for a. number of years until he faunded and became the first pastor of Unity church. Dr. Co llyer came to New York in 1879 as pastor of the Church of the Messiah.

During his work in religion Dr. Co Ilyer found time to write many books mostly on religious topics. Financial Ylnittle ON106 Part 1, See. Page Part 2. Page It.

'Real estate. Part U. Poise 11.8. MOVEMENTS Or OCEAN STEASIsHLPS. Port.

Hot.gkong Si. PALL Sotat.arnpLon INLAM) Anwery CIL ICA U.0 Havre kiavre LOL VesAir 01,110411 Port. MON L.OLIA. Hot.akong bk. PALL Sotanampton IN LAN An CILICA Lit.) kiav re LA L.t.,ittliAL I.

LOL IS Now York PLAN LIZED IN WASRINGTON. NS'eshinztott. a Nov. 3intSpecial.1-- President Eiect Wilson's announcement that he will take the oath Of office on March 4 and Postpone the inaugural ceremonies until the last Thursday in April is received here with effect of the announcement will be to cause congress to give earnest consideration to and perhaps to pass the bill amending the constitution ao as to fix April as the date of the beginning of a new administration. The bill already has been reported favorabry to the house and is on the calendar.

It was defeated during the last session. but Representative Henry of Texas, Its authors de-elates be intends to do everything in hie Power to secure favorable action during the session which opens on Monday. Backed by the president Mr. Henry believes the Democrats will unite in advocacy of the measure. The situation of this bill ts complicated by ths tact that there is pending a propoeltion to amend the conetitution so as to provide for one presidential term of six years.

It may be the IWO propositions will be combined Into ens amendment Changes Proposed in Bill. TIT, Henry resolution contemplates five Changes In the system of constitutional gov liniment as follows: Beginning with the Sixty-third congress the term of office of the president and vice president shall continue until the last Thursday of April. 1911. at noon and the last Thursday of April at noon 'hall thereafter he the commencement and termination of the official term of the president and vice president 2. Upon the ratification of the proposed amendment the second Tuesday of January at noon hall constitute the commencement and termination of the Metal term of senators and representatives.

The congress is existence when the members ot the first house ot representatives ats elected (which Is always the short session immediately following the gen ruts burgh, Ps, Noe. B0.Special.3Luin Glaser. actress. and until recently ths wife of Ralph Hera, was sued here today for 000 damagea by Mrs. Bertha Richards, wife of Thomas Richards, who appears with the actrees in her vaudevilla sketch.

Mrs. RIebarcs charges alienation of affections. The allegations conclatned, In the libel are sensational. Attorney Rody H. Marshari.

acting for Mrs. Richards, appeared before Judge Cohen and had the court issue a capitte for the arrest of Miss Glaser until he produced botid of S2.000. Miss Glaser had to go to the office of Sheriff Bruit. where she waited for nearly are hour until John P. Harris, a local theatrical man, put up the bond.

Plaintiff a Choir Singer. The until recently was soprano singer in the choir or the First Preebyterlan church. She taught muscle and had a studio In Fifth avenue. Recently phs went to Denver to visit Vriends and Is there at preaent. What have you to say about the sultr Miss Glaser was asked.

Really I am In the dark about It I don't know what it Is all about and probably do not know as much about it as you do." Irs. Richards wants 00,000," It was Bug, gested. well. she will have a hard time getting It." Charges made in Complaint Mrs. Ricriards in her libel as she and Thomas Richards were married In 1904 and lived happily together until October.

IMO. In the fala of 1910. Mrs. charges, Iviiss Glaser. alio was PlaYing in the saint compary with Richards, began paying marked attentions to him, which continued until November.

1910, at Lich tiros. M. Richards avers, her husband abandoned her utterly for Miss Glaser. Previous to this Mrs. Richards says her 'husband sent her to New York while he rsrnalned on the road and continued to devote himself to the actress.

Tbe wits charges that Richards awl Rise Glaser left the show In Chicago and went to the home of the defendant's mother In fount Vernon. N. and remained until the fall of 1911. She avers Mr. Richards was supported by Miss Glaser during that period SIXTEEN FAMILIES ROUTED BY BLAZE IN APARTMENTS.

Officials of the University of Chicago called in John E. Ridley, a nt ivate detectives several days ago and put a problem to him. The situation is this," they said. We have been missing money from the vaults in the Press building for six The thefts have been recurring with increased frequency. We have done our best to catch the thief without result There are so many Young persons of irreproachable reputation who have actess to the vaults that we hesitate to accuse or question.

Can you help us out?" Mr. Ridley asked permission to look the place over. He found the 'Vaults too small to admit of concealment. Ile found it impossible to limit the number of employs having access to the chamber without arousing the suspicion of the culprit He asked to be introduced as an architect working a university plans and was given a desk not far trcm the vaults. That Speculative Nose.

The detective a.ched outs men and young women for to weeks finding a single clew. One day he was posing with a reminiscent linger to a speculative nose when he hit upon an idea. Be requesred permission to be the first man in the vaults after they were opened or the day. This was arranged. Then he telephoned to the Hyde Park station and aeltd for the detail of a couple of men to the university.

After that the sleuth resumed the sketching of impossible architectural plans at his desk near the vault door. Although young men and young women passed in and out of the steel chamber. the detective did not even turn to observe them until about noon. Then suddenly he spun around, slid from his high stool, laid violent hands on W11- liani Mahler, a clerk, IT years old, and deliberately called him a thief. There was a commotion.

'Young Mahler. who is popular, stoutly denied the charge. One of his fellow workers, in his defense, What do you mean? Your back was turned. You didn't even see him." Ahat I Smelled Rim." "I smelled anersvered tha detective. Reaching into the youth's he withdxsw a small roil of bilZs.

With the bills came unm4stakably the strong. sharp tang of a cheap perfume. "You see." saki the detective, "I marked that money With a whole ounce of musk. That le how I get onto the scent." To Lieut. James McCann of Hyde Park Mahler confessed taking $17.50 on four The police think be will tell more later.

His mother. Mrs. Caroline Mahler of 8125 South May street, gave bond for his WELL LOVED IN CHICAGO. The name of the Rev. Robert Collyer is closely conected with the history, of Chicago.

At the time of the Chicago fire Dr. Co 113er was pastor of the Unity church at Walton place and Dearborn avenue. Standing on the ruins of his church he became-Unions by his prophetic sermon that ended, The glory of the latter house shall be greater than that of the former." The thinning numbers Chicagoans of today who helped to rebuild the city remember Dr. Collyer as the inspiring figure of those days. and among them his old time friend Dr.

Samuel Willard. now living at 151 Fargo avenue. and the senior of Dr. Collyer by one year. recently epoke of bla rem-, ollectiont.

The day after the fire Robert Collyer and I went in the yard of his church to rescue from among the smokbag pile what bad been left of his books." Dr. Willard said. That was when everybody in Chicago could recite parts of his fire and when people repeated them to encourage each other. No man in this city ever exerted such a potential influence for good as he." WAt HIN OWN New York MINN EliAH A New York kt.INZES ew York CA La IJRNIA. York AZRIAI lc New York PAIRICIA York AMERICA York CA LA BRIA York KIRK New York LGIA CIO KIN HIAN asig LA CA ST RIAN London.

CARONI A Live' pool. FINLAN'D Dover. Arrived. Port. WINNEBAGO 'tan Francis STRAIHNAIRN San Francis AUGUST THOR WWI MINNEWASKA ew York CHLN A OCEANIC tr4 mpton trrH GI NIAK VENEZIA.

Marseilles. CANADA York. OCEANIC Plymouth. PHILADELPHIA Plymouth. LA SAVOIE Alerre IA WLRELESS REPORTS.

ea York IA York Yor York York York New York Patrtuo. AN azg EtIAN London. Live: Doyen Port. GO arr Francisco LIEN San Francisco WWI tEKA -New York Prhqmmon. 1NIA2.

Ph -a4elphia. a r.elles. Ne York Plytrout LPHIA Plymouth. J0 Harrel Portland. Ms.

WIRELESS REPORTS. Due at New York Monday. Monday. -Sunday Sunday Sunday. Monday.

Albania a Neutral State. A conference of Albanian politicians at AvIona bas launched a pnoviaonal government. with Ismail Kemal Bey. a Mussutrran as presidena andt a Catholic vice presdett. The Albanian flag has been raised and Albania has been proclaimed a neutral state undee- the protection of the powers.

The new government Las advised the people of Du- razz ard Elassona not to oppose the Ser-views-This autonomous A7oanta le an extremely rebulous state, since Albania is without definite roographical boundaries and aimost without roada and the people have deep rooted prejudice agaInst paying taxes to ary government. The final settlement of their future problem Is second only to that of reconciling Servia. ard Austria over Serviee's determination, to retain a port on the Agalatic sea. Belligerents lay Resume War. While the danger that the may fail to settle their differences and hostilities may be resumed after the period Of negotiations, looms large.

the fact that the armies before Corstantinople have practically reached a deadlock Is the strongest force making for peace. Military experts consider that It would be almost Impossible for the allies to break the Tchatalja works, while It would be equally imposeible fte the Turks to succeed in an offer slve movement Bulgaria has come to the end of 1Ar resources in men and has called out the drats of 1913 and Kilt who are youths of IT and 16 years. while one army corps lb front of Adrianople consists of old men. Agitate Compulsory Army Service. The threat that Great Britain may be invcived In the death struggle for European supremacy anril the object lesson of great armies quickly mobilized by email states have given great impetus to the movement for compulsory trillitary service, Several Conservative leaders td.ve been agitarng roe this for the last year Field Marshal Lord Roberts has become the storm center of a bitter controversy.

In speech early In the week he deciared that the territorial forces, which In Eugiand is the second line el defense. was a total failure, that It was more than 114.00C bort of its nominal strength. and was largely composed of youths. He Invited the ocers to admit that it does not satisfy the counta's vital needs. Bays Lord Roberts Misses Point Viscount Haldane, the former for war, who is the father of the velem replied that cord Roberts vs a great sot-Wet but failed to grasp the problems ot statesmanship Involved.

The Liberal party generally opposes increased military expenclitares. The report that the fiidian princes are making a great naval contribution of dreadnoughts ant cruisers has not been confirmed. The apparently Is only under discussion. The Coneervative press halis It with salves of praise, but the Liberal press snows luk-. warmness.

particularly If it should Involve increased taxation to the peasant. Turk Cabinet Approves Protocol. CONSTANTLNOPLE. Nov. net has approved the for an nt 81 6 Is TI 1M tat Is 41- of m- to Co rr 01.

et )rt at n4 'es K--t I v. tt'ot lea WEDS MAID; STARTLES DAD. on of Senator Isaac( T. Bishop Marries Pretty Housekeeper--Surprise to Father. ETTOR RIDES ON SHOULDERS OF ADMIRERS IN NEW YORK Aro.

VICA.Out 1,410 miles. CA RS1A IA 670 NEW YORK voiles STA Out mtles LA SAVOIE. Out WO OCEANWA, 600 1CA.Out 1.410 miles 670 miles miles 1A -Out 340 mllee WO mtles Out 600 rrit'sea (Continued on page 4, eolumn 2.) WITH THANKS To 0 ur Readers News of the marriage of Benjamin BiShop. son of Senator Iscao T. Blahop, of the Third' Wisconsin district, to Miss Anna Sorenson, his father's housekeeper, was conveyed to Senator Bishop a.t hoelpital last evening.

The leglefator had not heard of It. A pale. startled nurse declined to repeat las A year ago Senator Bishop ryesteed a broken leg In a railroad, wreck. A 'LI .4 ago be was brought to Chicago for i treatment Aliso Sorenson. who lives i.

taclus and who le strikinglY pretty. has been house. keeper for several months. To frier da In Kenosha, where they were the yourg couple expand that the wedding was planned as surprise to Senator Blehop The plan was a striking succese Fire Starts in Storeroom of the Greenleaf Building at Gree. nleat Avenue and Perry Street.

41. 1, I i i 1 i 1- 1 I i i I I t' 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 1 itt JURIST HOLDS HUECO PLAY NOT STOLEN FROM GOLDKNOPF Liberated Strike Leader Is Greeted at Tran by Clateritz ob midi Parma Center of ProcesEion. New York. 'islov. 30.LEpeclaiiTo the chorus of the Morse sung by 2.000 marching followers of the Industrial Workers of the World.

Joseph J. Ettor. the Lawrence textile atrike leader recently acquitted of the charge of murder. was borne trltunPhantly down Fifth avenue this afternoon upon the shoulders of enthusiastic ad. mirers.

A reception committee. headed by William D. Haywood. founder and national organizer of the group, greeted Zttor on his arrival. A3 the committee came from the train two banners were raised aloft, the two band.

struck up the there was a rush toward the liberated strike leader. Ettor was swept from his feet and hoisted upon the shoulders of two sturdy red sashed enthusiasts. As a disorganised mob the parade swept around the corner from Forty-second street Into Fifth avenue. The mob got as far as Thirty-fourth street before it could be organized into tbe least semblance of a cession under the direction of Haywood. U.

S. Judge Holt Decides Basic Ideas in "The Woman" Were Not Plagiarized and Dismisses Suit. CHICAGOAN MAY BECOME BISHOP The Rev. Mr. Herman Page Announces Candidacy for Coadjutor Post of Southern Chia Diocese.

In November THE TRIBUNE printed 3,802.10 coltunns of advertising, which was a gain of 468.88 columns Over November of last year. All the other morning papers lost, with a combined total loss of 813.32 columns. THE TRIBUNE'S advertising patronage for No. vember was within 145.84 columns of as much as that of the next two morning papers cpmbined; 72 greater than that of the second morning paper and more than double that of the third morning paper. TRIBUNE readers are responsible for results to TRIBUNE advertisers and consequently for the latter's patronage of THE TRIBUNE.

of th do pa Sixteen families were driven to the street and four of them were forced to seek shelter with friends late last night thy a Ere which started from en unknown cause In a storeroom in the basement of the Greenleaf apartment building. Greenleaf avenue and Perry Ere et. The ft spread up between the want; at the north end. The lose was 510.CM The families made homeless ara those of P. Barry.

A. J. Eidetrup, George E. Holme. and George W.

Moors. Mrs. Moore carried out her two children. Louise. A years old.

and Ethel, 5 years old. The other families In that section of the building were given ample warning by the smoke. Mr. Moore. who Is a fire fan." was In the fire alarm office In the city hall when the alarm rang tn.

100,.. New York. igov. states District Judge George C. Holt today handed down.

a decision d-lamissIng with coats the complaint of Abraham Goldknopt against David Belaaco and William C. De Mille, charging the latter had violated the copyright of his paJr Tainted PhilanthropY: by stealing idea, plot, rand language for "The Wonsan." Cincinnati. Nov. 80.SpeciallIn accordance with a call Issued by Bishop Boyd Vincent. the Rev.

Herman Paga rector of St. Paul's church of Chicago. IlL, has announced his candidacy for the position of bishop coadjutor of the dice's of southern Ohio. Tho olectIon will to boa on Wedneodo, nozt week. 1 .4 I 'i -t i a 1 1 I I 1 ft tA i I 1 1 1.