The Evening Journal
I*
IN NEWS
ADVERTISING
CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY 20,074
THE WEATHER
Fair
*t»d colder tonight, fretting
temperature Thursday, fair
temperature
* Hide.
i
ith rising
northweel
diminishing
I
THE FIRST NE WSPAPER OF T HE FIRS T CITY Ol THE FIRS! STATI
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, JANUAR'
P
:>
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 181
16 PAGES.
FINAL EDITION
TWO CENTS
ESSEN TENSE WHILE FRENCH TROOPS MARCH,
PARIS ARRESTS PLOTTERS AGAINST EUROPE;
WASHINGTON RECALLS TROOPS FROM RHINE
*
f
PARLEY OVER
RIPPE» BILLS
Some Suggestions for Raid
on Republicans Approved
in Caucus
it
PRODDING BOARD ON
JOB AGAIN TOMORROW
IQ „
.
. . * ° n ' r ** n< **'*•
«.c occupied another amir, lea.*
Istive day yesterday »Uh liule ac
compllshed Arra„ S «m*nts for .he
public hearing*, on .he s.ar- hud
get which Started iodr.v before Joint
.omn.it.ee ot the two houses wa
Ih. mo« important work of .he dav.
With the .essinn now on its aecond
two hills had l.een intro
do red In the House and about n I
in l-e Senate up until adjournment
y»»WK1|y afternoon
Republican member*» are find.ng
ii a hard proportion to put in the'
lime. mom of the caucuses and con-'
fereme« being naturullx closed to
them Senator VIven. however, j* an
have stroll- 1
k a ee»*.
meeting and did not notice
e for a minute 9 r two
Hr then excused himself and
• !epped out.
• T he Donor
Staff Porreapondent.
Dover
Jan.
Plate House.
1 or ratio
week bn
He 1*
Deni
■a i<i It
eption.
et* into «
1 *•**«•• y af;ernoon and
»I« evidently thought .1
uue
* ' h<* diffère
»rnmlt»
an«! House re
ported at a caucus of all the Dem- i
«»or*tic niember« of both
-j
.1
»I«' Meeting
I
hou«e* j
ue program of proposed leglalation |
«itggMted by the adviaory commit*
'•*# *l a meeting on Monday. Thi
*»»ogr»m. which via printed in
(Continued on «'age Thirteen)
lji**
BEGIN HEARINGS
ON NEW BUDGET
Senator Murphy
Extravagance at Univers
ity of Delaware
ASK EMERGENCY
APPROPRIATION
St Aff Correspondent.
DOVER.
b* President oro-i<*m Murphy »hat
'•fiVlal* of the I'niversity Delà
Charge«
De . Jan.
ware are extravagant in rhe hand
, lirvg of the Slate money and that he
for
e will probably favor a cut
j ng down «»f the appropriation to
the
the I'niveraiiy, were made
■first open hear!rm of
« ommittee this aftern
at
th«*
This com
mittee. whioh ia composed of mom
House
« ommlttee and the Senate
budget
i»er* of the
ppropriations
finance*
rommlttee. i* conducting hearing* to
agree on the State budget for th**
»»ext two years, under the new htrd
get
The joint
•mmitfee will hold
rings daily to hear representa
»f various State
departments
h<
, fives
and ageneje* a* to t H elr financial
need* from the State for the next
Representative Colline,
of Joint committee, pre
* ded at today's meeting.
Owing to the fact that the pro
^ontinucd on Pa»:e Four).
two years.
* hairma
I
CHAIR THROWER
PAYS FOR FLINfii
■
■
Accused of throwing a chair at 1
the proprietor of a restaurant atj
^Fourth and Adams street* an«!
Jbre«king a window in the pia«*e last
Saturday night. John M. Kelleher
•was fined $5 and cost*, on a charge)
of disorderly conduct, by Judge
^Hastings, in Municipal Court, thi*
jtiornins. The youth sal-1 he had
(been drinking.
Francis Skelley. who wa* arrented
Nxith Kelleher. wa* dismissed by (be)
tour!.
i
• « P M
140 P M
ronw« t Fur» k\ti hf
\t The- E'.vcning Journal orn« e
A M . . "T
A. M
12 01 r. M . .4«
• M.. 3 »
1.00
HI > %M) TIDF
^ in rise* .
Run sets .
.7.22 A. M. ,
.4.52 P M. 1
llni.i nf ( liUtinnn
High water 6 «»S A. M.
Low water
.00 A. M
LOST
- I
V II-*
LOUT—Wallet, containing drlv
cense If found, return to party
bam a Is primed
(Continued on Page Fifteen )
Inside
j»nin-lt »
4 p
SffS PFRII
INDIRECT
PRIMARIES
Senator Hall Says Convcn-i
tion Plan Is Safer for
Nation
POPULAR PRIMARY
GIVES MINORITY SWAY
"While the convention meihod of
nominating candidate* may not he
the he*t noMMihle plan obtalnnhl®. to
m # || jj, infinitely .safer tor the fu
of ollr ,. ountr) . lhan „ th ,
. . ,
;e<t pr, n.ary a^rted Senator L J
Bl,,! ,n » l
« ,h * ban4 «"« nf the M.Mary Order
of Foreign Wan. at .he Hoi* B»l .
vue-Stra.f-md in Philadelphia la*. I
n '«h' **"«"or Bail said he reaiiged
that by taking this position he
might he termed a reactionary, an
ultra-conservative
Hi* speoch arou*cd much inter**!
among hi* hearer* Me pointed out
that the direct prim» y »yslem ha« |
opened the way to forestall the ma
jorily party in power from carrying
>»ut a legislative program to which
it *tands pledged.
By direct prim»r>e* with several
candidate* in the field the «olid
inority **f
of candidate* who do not
the will of rhe majority.
mik<* nuuiination*
•epr««ent *
Sena»or
Ball «honed.
'Thu«, my gre«te«t objection to the
direct primary i* it« tendency to de
«troy partie« and party power." Sen
a tor Ba. added
,
Another serious 1
, that the direr:
hies cities with dense !
population to always hold the power,
in making nominations.
Senator Rail« «pee« h va« heard by |
(Coni I rued, on Puge Thirteen.)
object on
prima
w va.<
I
" !
,
AUTO OHM,
TWO MEN HUBE
Charges)Salesman and Companion
Thrown When Car Hits
Bridge Timber
NO LIGHTS. ONE
VICTIM DECLARES
Collin. We* «treet.
Stanley F.
and Thom«« Higgins. West *rree>
rare jniurrfl »nd ,helr ....nmohll.
wh-n .h.
car struck a pile of planks and plung
ed down rhe embankment of Blchard
demolished Iasi
son's HUn. on .he du Pont road
Pollln. who i* a salesmai
r
Rlsmere.
for Harry Kenyon, tobac* on!«t. with
home
'
hla companion, was
I route
after a business trip to Richardson
Park.
Collin sustained revere ia<
of the face and hands injuries t'
•rations
his
right knee and probable internal in
vere
Both
Juries Mr. Higgins sustained
Mcerations of face and hands,
men were taken to their home« h>
th
ho was <*alled t<
Mr. Kenyon,
scene of the accident.
n. hav
Collin I« an oversea* vet
ing operated an amhulan«*e In the
government service during the World
War. He has been employed by Mr.
He
Kenyon for more lhan a fear.
is considered a very careful drlvej*
The car. is darnag*'«! beyond repair
The bridge i* undergoing repairs
and th«* planks had been piled in th«*
t raffic.
Collin
obstructing
• oad
eaid there was no light on the planks
and he did not notice the obstrue -
ntil it was too late, to avoid
lion
the collision.
FOUR MORE DIE
!
1 a i
IN MENE BLAST
BIRMINGHAM Ala.,
fd'niled Press).— Four miners were
killed In an explosion In Dolomite
Mine Number 1. of the Woodward
«'ohI and Iron Company, near here.
•
'■
The body of another Nemo was
believed to be in the entry of the
mine where the explosion, believed
to be caused by accumulated gas or
dust, occurred *
today.
The botlle* «»f Frank Lewis, fore
man. and three Negroes« have been
•>. overed
The ninety men who perished in
November
were In »
mine nearby
the explosion took
hat
in
whir h
.
ace lod *y.
f
II here French Troops H ill He Quartered
3 A
' y
n J. A
d*9
sr
fjÿkm
PÄTT:
M
V
>4 a
T.5
E«*en. called the gardei
Hiring center, w. 1 be
oily of Germany. and former!) Germany'«
ne of the drat eitlen
moat important munition« manufao
iove« into the Kuhr region to collect Gor»
upied a« France
^ç^* (^HStlc VComCP AlariTI
çd NX Hcfl Robed Fi^UfCS
rCCf
reparation«.
ri
t
i
HUNT IN VAIN
FOR DISTURBERS
ffperial tr The Kvening Journal.
NEW CASTLE.
»0 — F v#
di»gui«ed men. thought to b* mem
'J." of . ,h " K " Klu . x vi*H^
lh " rl,v raue-ns a
" * r " a ™""» resident« of
r< "^ w, ' r » 'eported to ofh
Mrs. Brown.
Young
e having been «een l»\
reaident
the
and a rroeelng wgichman of
KaiWoad,
of
«treet,
the Penneylvanla
near
peering through
fihe ran to the
he
* hat *eoi
*he «aw the men
.her kitchen window.
ary. Brown declare«
,
home
f a neighbor, leaving
prepiarlnr for «upper
food «be
the kp< hen er
If
ie bun
^Continued on page Thirteen.)
TREASURER GETS
AUTO REVENUE
Secretary Benson Says Re
ceipts of His Office Are
Handed Over
WOMAN S RIGHTS RILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Staff forrespondent.
STATE* HOrSK. Dover. Del.. Jan.
Sei-reiarv
10.
of
Ben*on
morning
S ate
thi*
up the
♦ f the
depart ment
has supervision,
denlly through misinformation there
was some confusion
mad«* j statement
lia i entirely clear*
tion a* ti
mobile
which he
situa
fund
made by the»» State Auditor Thornp
(Continued on Page Thirteen) i
th-* receipt*
mto
ti'ling
y#r
Kvi
■er thi
develops that the receipt* from
this department are
the State Treasurer rhe same
turned
ver t(
receipts from any other State
department, and the account« a
audited by th® Slate Auditor,
last report of an audit of the
unts of the titling
The
ac
department
;
Robins Sing in
City und Suburbs
Workmen and officials of the !|j
jj :
I
[if
Spring is due. unie«« th»» pro
verbial visit of the robin fails
a* an indication nf the kin«l of
vi 11 have from n<»w
until March 21. This announef
lent will b* glad news to
housewives In view of the pres
ent fuel situation.
Slate and County Hoepltal at
Farnhurst »»re eurprleed this«
mornlnz to hear the eon- nm-*
of parly »prinx On Inveetlgat
Ins. Humphrey B. Campbell.
36(1» Weel Sevtn'epnth el reel, a
j
j
there,
silling in the
he wall« of the main
building, singing Us early morn
ing greetings.
If is reported that during the
en» plover!
machine«!
found » robin
hate 'been heard^"n" the rentrai I
pjt of the city. This morning |
ro bln was seen. f>lher spring ,
bird* have been heard chirping
Vhe rural sections. No win- ;
„(.now) birds have visited
H. .„v V. according to per- I
lh • • . -ith bird
i(|
xinc* on
I
GOING AFEER
COAL GOIIGER
Investigate Complaint
SI.50 Overcharge on Ton
of Anthracite
of
VI *V Dr rvrrccivr
MAI r. \l L\M V K
Iphia that a
. jury . ...
r... .vo'. TAM
PRICE OF COKE
* oal dealer ha« *ie»
DUcovery In Phi Ida
tonier» » t
than a c«»nt h pound.
the information tod»;, that rti«tomer«l
i have been overcharged by *oj^f
* dealer« I n/Wllming ton. '~ r
f th* State Coal Pnnt
nv etiicating the rom
that « e' tain
or ni
i
Mem her«
ml*«i on «'
plaint« of
dealet
inrp thiin the
have charged
price« fixed by the com
i*«'.on. and
plan action calculated
abuse
«top th«
n«ta nee.
{learned toda>. a customer had been
than the
it one
i
rate fixed
Although the State* rommission
without authority of law to compel
dealer« to charge price« fixed »« fair
I: I* of the opinion that publicity
and public sentiment are weapon* at
hand which can be u*ed effectively
if such abti«e .<4 are not «topped.
A member of the commission today,
(Continued on Page Six.)
-f AAA I7II I rr\ m?
1,000 KILLED BV
RUM LAST YEAR
WASHINGTON'.
.Tan
10 (I nited
Press ) — Poist
liquor took a
death toll of approximated 10«0 ;n
1922.
n t
newapaper « lipping* rnllected
he pr<»hibltion bureau
the sanie period, it
mated that about 400 person* were
hv drinking bootleggers* ron
'iroctlons In additio»» the health of!
many hundreds was «ai«l to hav
ibeen ruined by had li«|U«»r.
The bureau, while empha sizing
that its figure* wer»* purely estimates,
announced that it is planning to or-'
garnie a division which will keep a
«•lose tab on the number of person*
killed or injured by poisonous liquor,
,n (bis way. the prohibition depan
i » Id he in position t«» send
by
indi< ate.
Ii
va* esti
j
,
ment
«pedal squad« of agents into dis
tricts where a large mm\ber of
(death« are reported.
he num
According to the clippin*
ber of deaths in New York State
during'the year was clo«e m 200 . an
increase
Cleveland «oroner reported 42 such
death« during the first sexen month«
I Charged with larceny of S75 from
Frank Bobcki, at his home, where
he boarded. Leon Kowalski was dis
pilssed by Judge Hastings in Muni
ripai Court this morning The youth
denied the .barge that he took the
fron» the sideboard in the
the previous year. The
of the year.
ih:mf.s thkit. ihsmisskd.
money
house and deni«*«!
ne »ship of a
found In the house.
e that would
bunch of keys
Among the keys
open the * d«'board draw e
as on
.. ,
W «IlliUh
Rev. A. F. Williamson, pastor of the j
church spoke on ihc subject "World
Wide Evangelism." Meetings will be
held every nigh, this week In ihe
chureh Dr. Williamson *1
speaker each evening.
...— I
1540 - 1541 ,— Adv. 1
l-RWKIl Slinnt'K XT IIKTH.XXV.
"The week of prayer" is being oh
-
in un : p kb
"Mange Cure," "Coal Oil "
Go Into Drain When
Saloon Is Raided
WOODS GOES UP
FOR 12 MONTHS
,
Chari*.
II
Ein mon«.
*t'**r
rharg* of «ellinc Iqu«»r again«? him
had been abandoned. te*tlfled in ntv
' ourl ,nrti " ,h *' **" the d»v the
oon of W I urn Woods. 14 East Sec
we* t aided, Wuod« a tKfj
mind I hr huainaw e h. le he
'*** »* lunrh and gave him or 1er«
J f. if . h. |H**r V SM-d ,h. piv.
«hoold th- whi.lt v.c.d«r»d
und »tree*
him to
led^H^^ntent» of a pitoher into the .leain.
,»fj ^'ood*. who ha« previoindy «erveil
j time In the worWh
t «»ffen**. wa* •»«nten<ef^^|
| mon 'impr «ontiienr on 4 < h«rge
«e ling liquor. 1 An addition«!
P'barge of Illegal po««e*#lon of iquor
wer* a»-
«e f.*r the «a me
♦ waive
j no ' # f ,r
Kmnmn« and 1 ^'Of»d«
ra,gn»*d together and
K Haley, «perlai agent for the Law
and Order Society, had
Emmons told the court that he
in no way connected with the «aloon.
•■ed
after Frank
-
testified.
aid he has been frequently
K - .Ue, und sire.. eatablleh
»d«. Km mon«
« > x
H
J
He
W<
»••-.I
the .
requested him t « » care for the bu«i-!
ne*«
* Jtructed him to po
he pitcher into the dr*|
bile he w
at lunch and in
nfent« o
;
he
ii
case a
wav made He «aid that the
inued on Page Six.)
(ft
NAME POSTMASTER
EATER THIS WEEK
Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan.
!.. Helsler Ball, of Delaware, on hi«
return from Philadelphia
where he made an address la«l
i night,
whom he
0.—Senator
èiioice for the
today
•a* nAn-«'omm|ttal a* to
•ould recommend for the
'[appointment a* postmaster of WII
Thre#. candidates. I^erov
an. Frank Ï». Wilson and
Charles A. Bud«»lph are eligible.
Senator Ball sa;d he would not he*
ready t
nungf
W. Hi. k
announce hie recommends-j
tlone until the end of ihr week. AI- :
not indicate his |
po*tmaster*hfp, there
is an impression here that Mr Hick
man will he his selection for the of
fice. .
though he would
i
CANAL SUDE THIS
TIME AT SUMMIT
j i
j
\nofher slide occurred rester- 1
•lay in the Chesapeake and Dela-I***
Can,] aiomr th. deen mt '
t.inai along the deep cut gee- (
tkm of the Summit Level, but oc
r i,*j on ^| jjttle delay to navigation,
\
1
'
va ï
Such "slldea" In ihp "little Cule
bra." as the cut lias become known,
are anticipated from time to time |
'olonel Earl I Brow
of the r
Knglneer Mffl.-e. -aid tod«> a- ,,
suit of the exravating work hv th«*
GahStfan firm, which is removing 5.
fiOA.nnn cubic yards of earth
—I- „
12 FR, K MOV,K TH KKTS
In the claesifled columns each 1
day. will be found the names of eix
person* who are invited to see the
leading moving pleur- shows Read
., ,iic and e. ■ >m. ap
.pear* .odav, to see Hail the
Woman." at the Arcaa'a. and • Goodj
ue at -he Majeatlc. I
Th ii»day night, «ee p ge 15 i >day.
f r *m
»long th«*
Navigation w
few hours by y
is delayed
■sterdav*
30.000 POILUS READY
TO SEIZE GERM I V COAL
MINES AT DAYBREAK
CALES ARMY
FROM RHINE
[Withdrawal of American
Troops Follows Movement
of French Troops Into
Ruhr Section
CONGRESS PLEASED
WITH HUGHES' ACTION
By A. L. BRADFORD
U. P. Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan 10 —
American troops today were or
dered withdrawn from Germany.
Secretary of Stale Hughes, af
iif r a ,en * th V conference with
President Harding, .»sued orders
Of Hie prompt return to this
country of the American Army
a f Occupation on the Rhine.
. . . .
UW "* «"*■" «—
'r" 4 ""*
«»n
Swreiipjr Hugh«- fnllmts H«e |m
nge by Ihr Son« te of vrn«t«»r Reed
i resolution rtpri*«liig the view of the
j upfM»r Immim» (liai the Rhine fori
«hou Id )«• \t it ImIi h \t n.
the Riilne «inrr the anni«ilce, mm
niini)M»r« nh(»iir f.onn nftttrrw and
m«*n
'111«» ortin
«»f fl»r I'rewirtnii an«l
The imop* arc niMl«*r tin* com
ma ml of Maior General Henry T
Allen.
IniiiiciliafHi upon hi« return In
he Stair Hepaniiicni. Hugh«»* mini
the (xinrwpundenls who luul
j UN , hail I heir regular eonfer.-nee
... Herman PMINpa mmd
(Continued on r age Eleven.)
PINK CANDLE
BURGLARS BUSY
i)
b
Lower Delaware Mystified
by Band That Loots
Many Places
DIPS LEFT BEHIND
-
COLORFUL TALLOW'
Special »o The Kvenlng Journal.
ing band ««f thieves is now spreading
SEAFORD. Del . .Tan. 10~A dar
lower Delswme and ihe adjolnins
ount.«*e of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. This band whose head
«luariers the authorities believe, is
close to Seaford. is known to the po
lice as The pink candle burgl
because they invariably use pink
candles in home* and business place*
they rob. Candle grease and butts
ping candles Me been found in'
np.arl)
place
they have en
that the o«*eiipant« of the home never
xwaken during the r \'i«lt.
The thieves first heg.m to oper
* n i,n '^ vicinity during •
^ pa!,, • ummer * w ' hen ,hev # * nter '
d and robbed about 25 place*, a
great majority of which were homes
every
ered. and so, cleverly d » they work
and In each instance they escaped
without even being heard by the or
cupant* of the hous?. Since then
(Continued on Page Six.) 1
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
NEAR HIGH RECORD
K.silty HP« of ooni.ts.ou«
dtaeappp havP hsen rpported to tha
. .... 1
, aUinK a ;, previous record* since ;
flu" epidemic
The new case* reported are as <ol-1
low. measles. 55: chlckenpox. ,j : J
.-arler fever. 6 ; influenza, «; dlph-!
U.rlH |
-
I» \\< I lOMt.ll l
Th* Auditorium; Oeo Madden's
Orrhaatra—Adv.
l
Markers In Retaliation Call One Day General
Strike. French Com mu nisi Lenders. Plnltin 0
In Seized Territory , I re \rrested. Paris Ex
plains That Only Mines ln Ruhr 1 re to Be
Seized Tomorrow. Troop Trains Hall Out
side Occupation Zone.
tr
I
POJXCAIRE l\FORAfS GERM 1 V)'
AS TO El LL FREXCH PL 1 \
France'» military machine (hat is tn effect the peaceful
occupation of the Ruhr tomorrow at daybreak, marked time
along the Rhine today.
Troop trains that had hurried through the night towards
Essen were slowed down and sidetracked to await the final
word to advance.
American troops now on the Rhine were ordered
home, and this action of the Washington administration,
coming at a moment when France is about to act in punitive
fashion against Germany, may have had an effect upon the
troop movements today.
Arrests of "Red" agitators in Paris disclosed an
Europe-wide plot to seize upon the Ruhr invasion as excuse
for a communist revolution against capital. Six prominent
communists are in jail and the arrest of Deputy Cachin,
among others, is sought.
Germans at Essen have steeled themselves for the
encircling of the city by French troops tomorrow. A Ber
lin report said Lithuanians had taken advantage of the sit
uation to cross the border and move on the city of Memet,
which they hope to seize.
Headquarters of a coal distribution syndicate at Essen
was moved hastily to Hamburg to prevent seizure by the
French.
«
flie Quai D'Oriay admitted having heard of Secretary
Hughe«* plan for a mixed Cuinmiiiion to consider repar
ation«, but «aid France had not considered herself formally
informed of it.
»
LONDON, Jan. 10.— (United Pre«s )—A portion of the
French advance guard has been withdrawn from the Duiaberf
region, according to a Central New« dispatch from Berlin.
due to Italian dissatisfaction with the occupation plans.
_
The French are reported to have explained the withdrawal
was for technical reasons but the German press interprets it as
The above report come« almost simultaneously with a United
Press dispatch direct from Essen, reporting a delay in the French
troop movement through the Rhineland.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.— (United Press)—Two Lithuanian
ri
ment«, profiteering by the international situation, are moving across
the frontier for the purpose of occupying Memet, according to the
Lokal Anzeiger.
BERLIN, Jan. 10 (I nlffd Pri»«ei.— \ «»iw «lay »irtU ha« boon pr«*
*lalm«»d In Keen. n«rordli»g I«» reports l«*lay and thorr »« p«»«*IMIMy «»f a
gfiieml strike llimuglwiul the Ruhr in protest nuain-i Prrorli «xxmpatlon
renrh lr«mp trains left
)
—Thirty
MAYKNCE, Jan. I« (l ulled Pre
f«»r th«* Ruhr border today.
I (UlI KN/,. .Ian. 10 1 1 i»H«xl l*r«**a).—Tuony iraiiilond«
j (mope. Indadtac Spghl* and Morooran cavalry
* hrf> «« h ,lore }nmi n,,r,,,
J prMEliDORF. Jan. 10 1 1 nit• <1
(Conlintied on Page Six,).
«»( French
aial miKlilnr gunner«.
Brösel. —Fifty
th"»l SHWt
EwkIi
EUROPEAN COMMUNISTS'
REVOLUTION PLOT IS
P, I RED; ARREST LEADERS
for a Europen
wide revolution against capitatam
were hared today when police ar
, ^eied six prominent "red ' leaders,
Flying squadrons of police still
searching for five other communist
agital
Communists' plans
unearthed documents
showing the arrests probably broke
|„p a well organized campaign to stir
workers of Europe to revolt,
The
agitation against French occupation
of the Ruhr, voiced »I a meeting in
th«* Rhineland, was to be used in rhe
attempt, evidence «bowed.
Deputy Cachin. prominent com
munist. is wanted by*» he police and
• he Chamber !* t«i be asked i.
commend hi* parliamentary Im
m " ni, > ** b » b » «*»•
>r<l of th- railway men
syndicalist*, i* in hiding. Marrane
«™"ry of the communist* fed
^lerfiont l, *wirker , e he s^d£ît«^
.77* '
Monmoueseau of the .ener. con
federation of Ubm-are tn Jail. Their
home, were sec n! '
H'«* "f I. Humanité, communie!
dally snd many papers and posters
*
Theee showed the revolution wa*
cSk
■» work era
of « lerma-ny.
Belgium. Holland. C»echn-S>!ov«ki»
and France,
Agitator* hoped to get »he revolu
lion under way coincident with
1 strike* and possible trouble in. tha
Ruhr,
YOI'TH
DIES OF MKMNGITIS
John Cole. 21, of Middletown.
[died In the Delaware Hôpital thi«
afternoon from spinal menlngltie.
He had been in the hospital since
Saturday. The body will be taken to
Middletown for burial, «'ole's re|*
lives reside in that t<
r n.
TO ENLARGE SToRF.
Inspector Preston ih s morning Is
<"M » hnming P*rmi> to iM
American Store. Company, to m.k
alteration* to tne building at 1**1
Gilpin avenue at a com of K.i««:
"' B ' bUlM * r '
IVTI) , lo . u s tTALJTT
»QI ^ Rfc INTO ROAÜ I_«WUTT.
Corraer CtarlM X Tkrtor will
'"JT il», d
the death of Ira Person «ho was
killed by an autom
h# *>»>* r«*ad. _ hat e _
Corner and It <*n Monday
Tvp nur«
K