Evening journal. [volume], November 14, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
(
The Evening Journal
r
20,261
The Weather
Showers tonight and Wednesday,
warmer tonight; moderate south
1 eriy winds.
Circulation
Yesterday
Non-Returnable
..
LATE NEWS EDITION
TWO CENTS.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 134
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922
22 PAGES.
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF WILMING TON I A N IN CHILE
U. S. CITIZENS TO LEA VE CONSTANTINOPLE
T
f
CITES SHARE
OF WAR DEBT
C. B. Brown. Business Man.
Says All Must Produce
to Capacity
CO-OPER ATION ALSO
WILL HELP NATION
That Wilmington's share in the j
national debt plied up against the
United States by the World War Is i
nearly 125.000,000 was brought out
in striking manner by Colvin B.
Brown, Washington, at a luncheon
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce today.
Mr. Brown Is chief of the organ- I
Jxatlon service bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States. He spoke on local activities
of business associations and their
relation to the national body.
The luncheon was held In the du
Barrv room of the Hotel duPont
and was the first of the annual fall
•nd winter series of such meetings. |
William D. Mullen, presided as!
chairman of the wholesale section. [
which arranged the luncheon.
At the table with the speaker were
Fred H. Gawthrop, president of the !
chamber; Mayor Harvey, Ellwood
Bouder, Councilman Alexander R.
Abrahams. Fred Brady and A. D.
Warner, Jr.
"The welfare of Wilmington is in
timately related to the solution of
problems national and world-wide
in their scope," said Mr. Brown. "To
show this relationship it is sufficient
to state that the Government of the
«United States owes $24,000.000.000.
or $225 for every man. woman and
child In America. This means that
Wilmington's »hare of the national
debt, or the amount ehe will have
to pay to the Government, reaches
the tremendous fleure of $24,787.
M0.
"To meet this obligation we must
produce and In order to produce we
t..Mst have markets for our products;
at home and abroad. The extent
to which we will be able to sell |
abroad, depends upon many things,
foremost of which Is the restora
tion of Europe and her ability to
pay for the goods that we can sell
her.
"The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States collects and dis
tributes to American business the
information which will Intelligently
(Continued on Pago Eighteen.)
MRS. F. H. BAILEY
DEATH VICTIM
Head of Rcbekah Degree,
I. O. O. F., Succumbs
After Operation
ALSO PROMINENT
IN CHURCH WORK
n Mrs. Florence H. Bailey, 51, 611
Taylor St., president of the State Re
bekah Assembly Degree of Odd Fel
lows died at the Jones Private hos
pital at 10 o'clock last night, four
hours after undergoing an opera
tion for Internal trouble. Mrs.
Bailey had not been seriously 111 un
til three days ago.
moved to the hospital yesterday af- i
ternoon and the operation perform- [
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
She waa re
SEEKING FINANCIAL
AID FROM STATE
Special to The Evening Journal.
Sovernor Den
ney yesterday conferred with rep
resentatives of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
the St. Michael's Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies and Trustees of
the State Hospital for the Insane,
retative to the budget for the next
These conferences are
The ap
DOVER. Nov. 14
two years.
part of tho budget system,
proprlatlon requests of
these va
rlous agencies will be presented
the Legislature by the Governor.
SUN AND TIDE.
.. .8.43 A. M.
.4.45 P. M.
Sun rises ..
Sun «et» . . .
nivwl of Christiana.
High water..6.52 A. M.
Low water.. 2.85 A. M.
7.15 P. M.
2.56 P. M.
LOHT.
l.OST—Monday, gray fox fur neck
piece, either at Seventh and Market
King street, between Seventh ami
Reward If returned to 426 Me
novl4-lt.
(ContlDued on Tage Twenty-one.)
nr on
Tenth.
Caba Avo.
]
Thrift
.itfîfi 1
Ki
n
u
I
"W
J -
Ohp
y.
(i
,Vv
m i
?
t
I
IV >.
■■ :
*
M
*■
IM
L .«I r
*■ s
k
-W
|
[
!
■
... . -• ' ? ; j
*18
•V
!I
9
s?
:
in j
New Brunswick. N. J.. have seen
the advertising possibilities In the
Hall murder. Here are specimens
of signe erected for the double pur
pose of guiding morbid visitors and
necurlng publicity.
Enterprising business men
I r»r»l nrnr rnn
iP ] nflI7F KIP
flrULUUlLL rUH
THFSTFRIUIIR
Lml.1 i in BAUD
Wilmington Boys Make
Amend to Principal of
Chester School
trance of Chester High School. Thej
Along all the main streets smal.
stickers with "Beat Chester' were
pasted on the windows. Wilmlngton
Chester game aroused more spirit in
the student body this year than In
past years. Some of the pupt's had
he good old school spirit and want
'.h Tun ° e c. ixens rr *
nFav ,h.r. On Fr dav JIZZT !
few hî™ de^de/ïhev wnnM «n to
few boy. decided they would go to ,
PAINTED SIDEWALK
AND SCHOOL LAMPS
Wilmington High School boys
deny they seriously damaged any
property ln Chester ln carrying
their "Beat Chester" football
enthusiasm to that city on
The only place theyi
Friday nigh
painted, they assert, was the pave
ment which leads to the main en
words "Beat Chester" were painted
In dark red on the sidewalk.
Chester to placard the city and to
paint the football goal posts Cherry
and White, the High School colors.
At the football field police were on
guard. The Wilmington boys then|i
went to the Chester high school
where they had Intended to paste a |
few of the stickers. However one
the boys had to yield to temptation
Continued on Page Sixteen
I
SHIPS NEARBV
TO AID DISTRESSED
BOSTON. Nov. 14 (United Press)
The Italian steamship Monte Grappa
is In distress several hundred miles
off the New England coast, accord- I
lng to distress signals picked up by
the wlrcle.se stations here today. The
steamer's captain said she was list
ing dangerously in a heavy sea.
The liner Pittsburgh was steam
ing full speed to the assistance of
the Grappa.
Marine expert^ here lacking de
tail of the vessel's plight believed
she had sprung a leak ln one of the
North Atlantic gales of the past
week.
i
i
A message from the Pittsburgh in
dicated the big liner had reached
the scene and was standing by the
Grappa. The Pittsburgh messaged
she had the situation ln hand and |
would need no more aaslstance.
The French steamship Galiantrel
also picked up the Grappa's S. O. S.
!
12.01 P, M.. .58 '
1.00 P. M.. .62
calls according to the message.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Office.
8.00 A. M.. .48
10.00 A M...61
GRAND JURY
WON'T LISTEN
I New Jersey to Prosecute in
Dual Murder Without
Widow's Aid
ASK INDICTMENTS
ON NEXT MONDAY
NEW BRUNSWICK, X. J., Nov.
14 (United Press).—Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hell, widow of the slain rec
tor of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist, will not be permitted to
testify before the Somerset County
Grand Jury Monday. It was learned
today.
Prosecutor Mott announced today
he will present all the evidence
gathered In the Investigation of the
Hall-Mills mystery to the Somerset
Jury next week. It was stated that
Mrs. Hall's purpose In appearing
before the Grand Jury would be to
clear herself of any suspicion of the
crime. This would tend to slow up
the oase and would not offer any
real assistance in solving the mys
tery, officiais said.
Mott declared he had no Intention j
of summoning wltneiwofl again be-1
Having he hoa «uffleient evidence to
and arrant« of
I
secure Indictment»
nuaperted persons.
Dr. William H. Long, coroner's
physician of Somerset, probably will
be the first witness called by Mott.
The presentation will take several
days, and may continue Into the
lowing week,
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary there le no certainty about
the returning of indictments.
MotUa .tar Witness will be Mrs Jane
G,^Vwho^Thl«w M theru*r
The TndTctmfnt of Mrs Gibson's
rxî . HrrrrK
" äh
DEMOCRATS IN
JUBILEE PARADE
Procession Thursday
to Celebrate Last Week's
Democrats of Wilmington and ru
ral N#w Castle C0U nty will celebrate
the election of Thomas F. Bayard
as United States Senator and Wll
u am jj, Boyce for Congressman, as
wel[ aa th«l r other victories, by pa
,rsidlnK on Thursday night. Arrange
ments were completed at a meeting I
of the para(3e committee at the
Dem o r r at i C i,r BKUe | Mt night. ' !
captain William Berl will he chief
marshal and hi* aides will be the
Ward Jobn P ; W ''" h ' l 0 ^ I
IUmmond ' Mr , 8 Brookmlre. John
McKenne. Irving H. Brlnton Rob-1
Victory
LEAGUE AT HEAD TO j
ESCORT CANDIDATES
8 rt W. Kramer. Harry Smith. An
drew Mulrlne, Artemas Smith,
Matthew Ralston. William Duffy.
Joseph Durney and Martin F. Me»
e y.
The parade will form on French
street at Sixth and will be headed
a
by members of the Democratio
League with a band of 35 pieces a*
an escort 4o the party candidates.
There will be a woman's division of
the League, too.
The voters of the twelve wards
Continued on Page Sixteeij.
FRENCHMAN SAYS
LEGION IS DYING
PARIS. Nov. 14. (United Proas) —
"The American Legion la dying.
Many are using it for selfish political
ends." Dr. Edmund Gross, com
mander of the European department
of the legion declared here today
upon arrival from New Orleans
where he attended the recent con
vention.
"Mob rule was supreme at the
convention," Dr. Gross said. "The
affair was a disgrace."
UR.
The Rev. Aqullla Webb, minister
jorf First Central Presbyterian Church
WEBB HOME TOMORROW
who for two
ducting union evangelistic services
In Huntington, Long Island. X. Y.,
1* expected to return to Wilmington
Dr. Wehb will be pres
tomorrow.
ent at midweek prayer and confer
ence service tomorrow evening, re
suming his series of addresses on
Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress, his
Isubjeot being "The Hill of Difficulty.*
ALLIES TURK
END PARLEYS
British Reported to Be For
tifying Constantinople;
Americans Evacuate
ANATOLIA CHRISTIANS
ARE PANIC STRICKEN
(
ATHENS. Nov. 1« (United Pres*).
—An unconfirmed dispatch from
Constantinople today said the Allied
high commissioner* and Refet Pasha,
Turk commander, had broken off
negotiations and that fhe British,
had hurriedly began fortifying the
city.
LONDON, Nov. 14 (United Press)
—Americans are preparing to evac
uate orphanages in Constantinople
because of
according to official dispatches from
that city today.
Belgian resident* have asked the
British authorities to provide means
of evacuation In the event of neces
sity.
the Allled-Turk crisis.
Presi)—
PARIA. Nov. 14. (UfttM
Frosh derttend* were made by the
Angora government of Mustapha
Kamal today an French and British
diplomate «ought to agree upon a
united front at the Lausanne peace
conference now definitely eet for
November 20.
Turk envoys at Lausanne declared
would abandon the parley en
tirely if the Allies, at a preliminary
meeting, formulated peace terme en
bloc and tried to force these upon
Mr.jTurkey.
Britain and France, still at odds
over the Allied attitude a-, the forth
hoM Î 'cou^l o'f'fS^lgS »W«.
Including Italy and Belgium, at
——• »
SAVE FEES ON
AUTO LICENSES
.
"The future profit« of the Justice*
c f t h* peace of Wilmington In the.
issuance of automobile license tags
will depend solely on their popular
lty," said Secretary of State Benson.
at noon today to a reporter of The
Evening Journal.
"The order from the Secretary of
state's office establishing a branch i
Night'Secretary Benson Explains
MAGISTRATES CAN
ISSUE TAGS, TOO
Workings of New Office
in Wilmington
D f that office in Wilmington, and
t he naming of Charles O. Guyer as
our representative, does not In any
way affect the right of any notary
bI]c or Jumlce of , ha peac „ ln lha
P , at , , ake am „ av „ 9 and i nu J
license tags as usual.
"We have authorized the opening
of an office In Wilmington solely I
for the purpose of simplifying and
conducting the work ln a more !
businesslike way than we have ln the |
past.
"Any automobile owner may go to |
Justice of the pence, or notary pub
lic as usual, pay his fee and secure
the license papers from that officer.
Mr. Guyer upon presentation of such
papers will be compelled, without
the payment of any additional fee,
to deliver the tag. The Justice of
the peace or notary public may send
(Continued on Page Ten)
cmimr, |/rrnc irr»
MAIL KhLl O Ur
__ _. n , .rv«,,
FWÎHT FOR FARL0W
riUIIl 1 un 1 mtliVn
Addltional affidavits showing the
alleged connection of Albert Farlow
(Happy) with a former gambling
houee on West Seventh street have
been sent to Governor Sproul of i
Pennsylvania by Attorney General
Tow nsend The final hearing on the
request of Governor Denney thst
Farlow be returned to Wilmington ;
for trial will be given in Harrisburg
No representative of this State will
he present at the hearing as they
have little hope of a decision favor
able to Delaware.
I. O. O. F. DANCE
Eden Hall,
The Peerless Or-jtlve
Mundy Bros 8*11 Furniture—Adv.'return
this afternoon.
DELAWARE IiODGE
Thursday evening.
Prizes ln gold,
chestra. Admission. 60c.—Adv.
/
Where Hundreds Met Death in Chilean Quake
-
\
»
>
I *
w
F
Tl T T - jgF-
■
* ^
4
K •
MÜL .
■p
*
_ .
*4.
( The harbor of Antofagasta. Chile, one of the point* hard hit by the earthquake and tidal wave which
killed 1000 and Injured uncounted hundred* In the province* of Antofagwsta, Coqulmbo and Atacama. Ad
vancing into the harbor shown here the tidal wave tore large and a mall craft alike Into splinter*, hurl
ing crew* and passenger* to death in the surging waters.
THEIR CHILDISH
ROMANCE ENDS
Boy Husband Abused Wife
Because Housekeeping
Didn't Suit
ALSO THREATENED
TO KILL HER, SHE SAYS
I-ess than two years ago Mis*
Ruth B. Morgan and John Houston
Short, Jr., while students at the Wll-j
mlrvgton High School, eloped and
were married at Maryville, Tenn.]
Yesterday. Mrs. Short, who 1* no*!
eighteen year. old. was granted a
decree nltsi on her petition for dl
vorto by Jjdge Harrington in Su
At .h„ t», of «heir marriage .he
was 1«. Mr*. Short told the Court;
hand commenced abusing her and
I continued it until she left him Sep
tember 1. 1921. They were married
February 10 1920
Philip L Garrett was attorney for
Mrs Short When Judge Harrlng
ton commented upon the usually d'ie
entered
Mr Garrett
astrou# ending of marriage*
into at tender ages,
suggested that
spanked."
Mrs. Short, who 1s now in the
nurse« training school of the Dela
ware Hospital, testified that she and
! her husband were students at the
I Wilmington High School when they
ran off and were married without
obtaining parental consent. They
went to the Tennessee city, she said,
because they felt there was more j
probability of obtaining a license in
consideration of their youthful ap
pearance*.
Three weeks after the marriage.
the girl said, her husband slapped j
her "because he did not like th* way .
I kept house." "I did my beet,
though," she said. She said that a
week later her husband again struck
her for the same reason, and that
i from that .time until the separation
! he struck her with his hand and,
fist Innumerable time«
According to Mrs. Short, her hu*
| band's abuse of her when she failed
, Continued on Page Sixteen,
-
"both should be
:
628 West Fifth St
ARREST MAN WHOSE)
AUTO HITS TW'O
I
I
!
|
Earl Titter,
arrested yesterday afternoon, |
by Detectives Mahoney and Vlrden.
charged with assault and battery on
Arthur Orohmann and Emil Klopp
stein, and held under $1000 ball, the
hearing having been continued until
January 9. 1923, owing to the con
dition of the men now In the Dela
ware Hospital.
Orohmann and Kioppstein, em
ployes of the American Dredging
Company, had been spending Sunday J
evening with friends at Farnhuret.
and while walking along the cause
wav near Rodgers' Unr. were run
down and seriously Injured by an
automobtle coming north, said to
have been operated by Mr. Titter. !
which failed to stop.
The men were picked up by paas
ing automobiles and taken to the
Delaware Hospital, where It wa,
found that both had sustained frac
tured legs and were badly
otherwise. It Is feared Kioppstein'«
back is broken. At the time the men
were run down they were on their
way to the P. R. R. station, where
iGrohmann was to have taken a train
for New York city to meet his wife,
who is enroute from Germany. The
Injuries tp Grohmann has made it
necessary for a friend to go to New
York for the wife.
Grohmann and his wife formerly
lived In this country and about two
years ago decided to visit their na
country, Grohmann returning
about 2 months ego. His wife, who
was visiting her parents, decided to
last month.
WOMAN BADLY
OlIRE BY ACTO
Mrs. Edna Hurley, Bridge-1
ville, Has Leg and Hip
Broken in Washington
CAR RUSHED AWAY
AFTER HITTING HER
Speelal to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Mrs
Edna Melson Hurley, wife of .A. E
j
on
l«red in an automobile accident her#
last night. Mra. Hurley waa crosalng
NfW Hampshire avenue a, It „reel
" h ' n * ,ru ^ b * » n
bile. She wse rushed to the Enter
sa
Hurley, formerly of Seaford and
Wilmington, Dei., was seriously ln
. -——* .
Injuries. It was said this morning
Mr * Hurley was in a serious condl
* lon
Mrs. Hurley was returning from
vielt to friend* in the neighborhood
to the home of Oscar L. Layton at
"1* Seventeenth street. No»:h West,.
when ehe was struck by the automo
' b,le ' which failed to atop after the
Mr*. Hurley 1* employed at th# De
jiartment of Agriculture. She has
two children, aged 3 and 8 year»
Her husband, A. B. Hurley, who Is
(CorMlnued on Page Ten.»
I
j
MrS. Afiri3 L. StaUnCT Is
p.p. _
LoramCd DiVOrCc UCtrCc
accident.
I
DESERTED WHILE
ILE, WIFE SAYS
Nisi
MRS. M. E. HINKEL
ALSO WINS SUIT
While she waa 111 In bed at thetrj
home at Laurelln January, 1920, her!
Tnhn w d..«r,ed
huaband, John W. Stauffer, desert "I
her, Mns. Anna L. Stauffer testified
* n ® u P® r '°7 Court this morning in
asking a divorce on grounds of de
fertlon.
Judge Harrington granted Mre.'
Stauffer a decree niai. Henry R
Isaac* wua counsel for the plaintiff
Mrs. M. Ktta Hinkel, asking dl
vorce from William A. Hlnkel. aal.i
that September 4. 1920, her husband
walked out o< the house and never,
returned. The court granted a de
créé nlal on ground* of desertion and
awarded Mra. Htnkel custody of her[
three ohlldren. The plaintiff, who
was represented by Mr. Isaacs, said
she was married In Novemher. 1900
The court held under advisement
the ault of William L. Wilkin* for a
divorce from his wife Rebecca J^
Wilkin*, on statutory ground#^ Mr>
Isaacs represented the plaintiff. ,
A decree was refused In the case
of John Walls against Hazel Walls,
w hich was heard yesterday. |
Injured-girls
PROVE AGAINST TRAFFIC. :
p r |vlng a wagon against traffic in
0r e atree , a thorough-!
yesterday Joseph Tribbett. Ne
' 3
, ramc ruI( , s and drunk _
Municipal Court this
enn 9 • ' p
„ . v,™ I
morning. Judge Hastings fined him
$10 and costs for the traffic viola -1
tion and dismissed him on the[
drunkenness charge.
VICTROLAS REPAIRED.
Work guaranteed. Called for and
Short's. 8 W. 4th St.,
delivered.
Phone 4426.—Ad».
MENTION 24 FOR
ERE PRESIDENCY
"Open Season Candidates
Include Harding, Smith,
McAdoo, Cox, Ford
POMERENE OUT
OF THF RUNNING
«£***« ÂSÏÏEï .S
the v.rlou. election upheavals.
The election* worked adversely
kjæïss srsraas
chamv>i pf obtaining the nom!
nat | 0n .
| Those seen by political eyes as in
the early running In the Republican
rac8 mciud*:
Pr „ irt ent Harding who may seek
reflect,on.
william S. Kenyon, Senatorial
] Pa ^ er no „. a Federal Judge In Iowa
because of the strength manifest in
the election« last week.
Senator Borah of Idaho.
Senator Johnson, of v California.
itUwho is believed to have gained ad*
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (United
Press).—Tbs open season for 1*24
Presidential candidates is now on.
AS a result of the 0« 7 ~r*>leo
tion«. the political powers (hat b». In
Washington saw no less than seven-i
teen possible nominee*. This large
dltlona! strength as a result of th*
election trend.
Senator Capper, of, Kansas, who
champion# a farm group.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
Secretary of State Charles Evan*
Hughes who might conttnb* the
policies of the present admlnletra
tien.
Gov Allen, of Kansas favored by
some business Interest*
Th# Democrat* Include:
A1 Smith, of New York, because
of the strength he displayed in th#
gubernatorial race 1n New York.
Oov. Samuel M. Ralston, of Indl
(ConHntied on Page Sixteen.)
HICKEY CAR KILLS
CHILD IN CHESTER
CHESTER Pa. Nov. 14.—While
her mother and a relative were
»«arching for her. 7-year-old Sadie
zaun 100 H)g hiand avenue, who had
wandarea , several squares from her
j, ome , ran in front of a big louring
car own , d by w. J. Hickey of Wll
mington, and driven by hi* 19-year
oU , daugh ter I.lillan. 121« King
«treet, thia city. The acctdent hap
pcned at Third and Trainer street#
<nd despite the effort* of Mis* Hickey
, h8 car hurled the child to one aide
ot t h e roadway, Inflicting injuries
thst proV ed fatal.
Mlss Hickey has given bal! In
$1000 to await the action of the cor
I .
oner . s j ury in the case tonight. It is
«»Id the car waa not being driven at
an Illegal rate.
~~
HOI.DIF.R Sf.KKS HIS KIN.
Mayor Harvey has received a re
quest from Linton Stevens, ex-ser
«'otIIJThelp
ment hosp tal at Oteen N. C„ to h lp
him locate his two " ,ePe *' Tbe '"'®
and Mary Shafer, aged about 2« and
18 , respectively In
had «Ivertlsed for relation. In
the South and that he' and his *t r
are 1 eir on > re * '
Stevens said the
(Ion
FEVER DIMINISHES.
According to reports received by
the Board of Health, yesterday, the
number of scarlet fever cases in the
c )g dlmln ishlng. there now being
a totB j 0 j on ] y 17 esses,
SCARLET
Waterman
Pencils,
Eversharp
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. 825 Mkt.
I—Adv.
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1640-1641—Adv,
FROM LEWIS,
Ellwood Lewis in Earth
quake Zone Erecting Cars
for City Company
PLANT BUILT BY
DUPONT CO. SAFE
Early this afternoon no word h»d
been received by the American Car
aud Foundry Company a* to the
safety of Ellwood Lewi». construc
tion engineer for the local concern.
who I* In tho section of Chile. South
America, which .was swept by a ti
dal wave following the earthquake.
Several cablegram* *ent by the com
pany yesterday have not been an
swered by Mr. Lewi*.
Mr. Lewi* went to Chile to *u
(Contlnued on Page Sixteen.)
CHIEE FEELS
_
Government Takes Extraor
dinary Relief Measure
to Aid Sufferers
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 14 (Unit
Pr '">- A
»hook the region of Constitutlono.
s
1.400 live«. Little additional damage
( was reported.
Th * Chilean government le taking
| «trsordlnary relief measure# to aid
th ® In the northern coastal
towns. Hundreds are being fed
I ,r0 '" vvarshlps while pack trains are
pushing into the hllla where rail
WARSHIPS ON WAY
TO DEVASTA FED ZONE
communication waa disrupted by the
"hock. President Alessandrl will go
to Coqulmbo which bore the brunt
ot t h * quake aboard the warship La
Torre tomorrow and will visit the
|devastated xone.
,
COQUIMBO. Chile, Nov. 14
] (United Press)—Fears were felt here
today for safety of the steamer Re
naloo, bound from New York to An
tofagasta and Coqulmbo In the
earthquake and tidal xone.
The steamer carried many no
tables and was due to have arrived
yenterday. Repeated radio oallt to
her from stations along the Chilean
cosat failed to bring an answer.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 14—The home
less at Coqulmbo and vlolnlty
ber $.500. The number of dead from
(Continued on Page Sixteen ).
n im
CITY OWES $161,000
ON UNION GARDENS
• Representative* of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation of Philadelphia.
held a conference yesterday after
noon with Chairman McManus, of
the finance committee of City Coun
ci I. relative to the payment of the
sum of $181,00« by the city for Im
prffvements made In the Union Park
Garden tract. At the time thia tract
was laid out Council
* n agreement to refund the
spent for auch Improvement*,
entered into
money
j,r. McManus eald this morning
that this money will probably
paid l n the spring, and that he had
hoped to pay it out of the regular
f undSi but that j t
maybe
bond issue for the purpose.
b* 3
now appears it
necessary to float another
ARMISTICE DAT THANKS.
Mayor Harvey, (the Community
Service and merchants of th# city
were thanked for their aid in cele
brating Armistice Day in resolutions
adopted last night by the city com
mittee of the American Legion.
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.
Invitations to the Movies are *x
tended to six persons today through
our.Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and if your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to
the special production. Jack
see
Holt, ln "On the High Sea." at the
Queen, and
"Grandma's Boy," at the Arcadia
Wednesday night.
Harold Lloyd. ln
See Page 2
today.
1Ï-PIKCE ORCHESTRA
Wednesday evening, The Auditor
ium.—Adv.
k