davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
TO CLOSE
RED CROSS Drive
TOMORROW night
Continued from page one.)

kOOnLluueu lFOIu page OucsJ
the men, and these have made some
splendid reports.
Mrs. George w. Sparks and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Bullock, captains Of the
teams that have been working in the
movies and other theatres, have been
keeping everlastingly at it. Miss Bull
lock has been rendering splendid SER
vice in rounding up both workers and
memberships, and much of the success
of the solicitation has been due. to her
efforts.
James N. Ginns at the Playhouse, Mr..
SwartZ Of the Opera House and Mr..
Docksiader at the Garrlck have been
very courteous to the workers. The
workers who have been soliciting men,
berships under Mrs. Sparks and Miss
Bullock are Mrs Richard Reese, Mrs.
James r. Wilson, Mrs. j. C. Green, Rose
Riley, Theresa Fowler, Nell Harrison,
Eva Fox, Elsie Skully, Mildred Carter,
Mrs. William B. Megear, Mrs. Newell
Pugh, Corrine Lambert, Rhea Reyan,
LILLIAN Taylor Mrs. Walter Coke, Mar
jories Hill. Miss Seller, Jeanette
Thomas, Esther Wilson, Anna Negen-
dank, Marion Belts, Elizabeth Reese,
Helen Thompson, Dorothy Curtis, Mary
Curtis. In the cOlored theatres, Mrs.
Banton and Miss Henry
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Five Former Soldiers Repre-
sent State at American
Legion Convention
THOMAS w. MILLER
HEADS DELEGATION

Delaware's delegation to the Ma
tional Convention Of the American Le-
sion left Wilmington yesterday for
Minneapolis, where the convention
viii take place today, tomorrow and
wednesday. Delaware's representa-
ton OF five men is based upon the
members OF the legion in the State.
The Delaware delegation includes
Thomas w. Miller. chairman of the
delegation, and National Counsel at
Washington for the American Legion,
Norman A. Groves, OF MarshalltOn,
who served with Battery A. Goth Field
Atilley, John p. LeFevre, formerly of
the 59th Pioneers; II. ]. Pettiiohn, of
Milford, formerly of the 18th Division,
and L. r. Webb. who served with the
3iIth Aero Squadron. Mr.. Miller served
with the 10Th Division in France.
The above list OF delegates were
elected at the Delaware Slate conven-
ton to represent the local members at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Miller left Wilmington ahead OF
the other delegates in order TO secure
quarters at the Hotel Raddsson, which
VIII be Diamond State headquarters at
the convention.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
REDS INTENDED TO
KILL POLICE CHIEFS
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
deportation orders and more will be
issued as soon as tabulated.
The further the Federal agents went
into the Russian conspiracy the more
were they impressed by the serious
ness Of the plot, according TO reports
made to headquarters There is no
idea that their revolution would have
had a chance of success but 1t is ad-
mitted it would have caused many
riots and probably great destruction
and loss OF life If not halted.
NEW YORK, Nov. TO- Omitted Press
-Seventy-four persons were still in
custody today as the result Of raids by
Federal officials and police on radical
headquarters here Saturday and Sun
day. OF these half were held for de-
portation by the immigration auihori-
ties and tho others were variously
charged with offenses against the State
and Government.
Federal, raids Friday night and early
Saturday produced $50 prisoners, of
whom ii3 were eventually discharged.
Police raids Saturday and Sunday
morning on Il radical meeting places
resulted in the arrest of more than
1000 persons, of whom only 81 were
Two Of these were charged
with violation of the State law against
criminal anarchy, including James
Larkin, Irish agitator, WHO was ar
rested in his home. One was charged
with violating the Sullivan law, for
bidding possession of weapons. The
others were held for violation Of a
Federal statute"
The police activity was directed by
state Senator Llsk, head of the Joint
legislative committee, which has been
radical activities for sew
eral months. The police also seized %
Ions of radical literature to add to that
captured by Department OF Justice
agents in the earlier raids.
Lusk stated that John Reed, who
,lded in organizing the so-called COM
nunist party in Chicago, on September
|. is enroute 10 Russia.
Prisoners taken yesterday. generally
'laimed they had entered this country
illegally IN order to be deported raih-
n than face charges of criminal an
,rchy. It was TO determine whether
heir claims were true that immigra-
ion officials examined them.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FRAT GIVES
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov i0-The Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity Of Delaware College
gave a dance in Old College Saturday
night which was attended by about 40
couples. There were visitors from VIII
mington. Elkton and other points. Mu-
sic was furnished by Madden's orches-
ira. Dancing was from to 1870 O'clock.
after which refreshments We're served
under the dirertion Of Miss Stewart who
has charge Of the dining hall and her
assistant, Miss Hall. The room was at
tractiyely decorated with fodder. pump
kins and ears Of corn. The lights were
covered with red and purple shades the
c0lors Of the fraternity The patron
esses were Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. Geo.
L. Townsend. Jr., Mrs. Harold T.. Tif-
tany, Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, Mrs. George
Carter and Miss Drake.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HARD CIDER PUTS
dean ON VAR PATH
Indian Runs Amuck in Life
Saving Station, Assaults
Surfman
ASSAILANT SHOT;
+ DEATH MAY RESULT
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Nov. i0.-Ambrose Dean, the
ottawa Indian who was shot early yes
terday morning after he had run amuck
in the Lewes Life Saving Station and
assaulted First Serfman Quillen over
the head with bottle, is in a critical
condition in the Marine Hospital. Dean
was operated on yesterday and the bull
let removed Perltonitis, however, has
developed and the Indian is not ex-
pected to live. Serfman Quillen has a
severe cut in the head as the result Of
being hit with the bottle, but will re-
cover.
Fire water in the form of Sussex
county hard cider mixed with bad COM
panions is what put Dean on the war
path The Indian who is a member Of
the Ottawa Tribe OF Michigan came 10
Sussex county with a circus several
weeks ago. The circus was stranded
and Dean has been around Lewes ever
since. DUSTY" Joe White, a Negro and
one other Negro who are said to have
been with Dean just before he started
rough house in the Life Saving Station
are also under arrest.
The ARRAY occurred at t.30 o'clock
yesterday morning. Dean is said TO
have entered the station half-crazed
with hard cider. The only man awake
in the station was the lookout in the
tower, who did not see the interlOper
enter. According to the story of those
present, Dean started to tear the place
up and when Quillen awoke and tried
to stop him, seized a bottle, with which
he smashed the guard over the head.
The other upstairs came down when
they heard the uproar Perceiving
Quillen on the floor with a pool of
blood beside him. they procured re-
volvers and ordered the Indian to throw
up his hands. Too reckless to heed the
command, the man plunged at them.
Clarence Richards, Of the station. is said
to have fired at him, hitting him in
the stomach, according to the police.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
announcement was made.

This statement first asserted that the
mine union leaders did everything pos
sible 10 avert the strike and painted a
word picture OF the conditions under
which miners work. II justifles their
demands for higher wages and shorter
hours. recited the efforts at agreement
in which they participated and said
they were still willing to enter into
negotiations without reservation" 10
restore peace. The governments ac-
tion in getting the restraining orders
at indianapolis and having Judge An
dcrson direct that the strike call be re-
scinded was termed an invasion" OF
the rights Of miners"
Never in the history OF our country" I"
said the announcement "has any sucn
mandatory order been obtained or even
applied for by the government or by
any person, company or corporation" I"
IL quoted from speech President
Wilson made at the A. +. Of L., conyen-
tion at Buffalo in 1917, when he said
then raging, the United States was
fighting to- free labor and improve IT'S
conditions; that these must not be
rendered more oneTous" by the war
Then the statement declares:
"The autocratic action OF our gov
ernment in these proceedings is OF such
a nature that 1t stagers the human
mind. In free country to conceive
OF a government applying for and OBJ
tanning a restraining order ppohibit-
ing the officials OF labor organizations
from contributing their own money for
the purpose of procuring food for wo-
men and children that might be starv-
ing, is something that when known
will shock the sensibilitles OF men and
cause resentment. Surely the thousands
OF men who are lying in France, under
the soil whose blood was offered for
the freedom of the world, never dream
ed so shortly aftcrward in their own
country 10000 workers endeavOring 10
better their working conditions would
have the government decide that they
were not entitled to the assistance Of
their fellow men and that their wives
and children should starve by the order
of the government"
The announcement then argued that
the Lever act under which the injunc-
tion was issued never was intended to
apply to such cases and said:
1--WE declare that the proceedings in
this case are unwarranted, as they are
in the history OF our 'coun-
try, and we declare that II is an injus-
tice which not only the workers but all
llberty-lovng Americans will repudiate
and demand redress. The citizenship
OF our country cannot afford to permit
the establishment or maintenance Of a
principle which strikes at the very
foundation OF justice and freedom. To
restore the confidence in the institutions
OF our country and the respect due the
courts, this Injunction should be with
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

drawn and the records cleansed from
so outrageous a proceeding.
by all the facts in the case the
miners strike is justified. We endorse
IL. We are convinced of the justice OF
the miners cause We pledge the miners
the full support of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and appeal TO the
workers and the citizens OF our country
to give like endorsement ana aid to the
men in this momentous struggle"
The Attorney Generals office was
unperturbed in the fact of this declara-
tion. The attitude taken there was that
the governments duty had been done
and victory won in the courts. II the
American Federation of Labor state
ment itself is in contempt OF Judge
Anderson's court, or II the federation
actively and openly starts aiding the
strikers, then the responsibility is upon
Judge Anderson TO make his orders ef-
fectlve, in the opinion of the Attorney
Generals office as for asking that the
order be vacated in view OF the fedora
tions stand there was no hint or sug-
emphasized, VIII stand pat.
At the White House IL was learned
early today that the administrations
door to meditation is still open and the
administration hopes that both sides
will take advantage OF It. The serious
ness Of the situation was not mini
mzed.
Conditions in the mine fields remain
unchanged, according to the earlier un-
official reports. The War Department,
which is at all times in touch with the
troops stationed at strategic points In
the idle fields, had Information that all
was serene.
No matter what action is taken by the
mine union leaders at their meeting to-
day, the expectation here was that the
strikers would remain out. Should
their chiefs unwillingly direct them to
return TO work, the men, it was antici-
pated, would stay away, banking on
the federatiOn's endorsement.
Many labor leaders were outspokenly
bitter, limiting at an industrial warfare
which may develop into civil war.
Asked whether labor was In danger
Of breaking up because OF the court
order and efforts of radicals to control
It, Samuel Gompers snapped somewhat
graphically:
I'VE are not in the breaking up busi-
ness"
Labor will night, asserted Matthew
VOL, one OF the federation's vice-presi-
dents.
"The order will not smash organized
labor" he said Instead, 1t will do
more to strengthen it. to put 1t in a
stronger lighting mood
Reports from the indianapolis meet
ing Of the strike leaders were awaited
with intense interest by the government
and by labor leaders today. II is there
fore agreed that the final decision must
be made there.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
RESERVATION OF
ARTICLE 10 Is UP
lConlInuod prom Page one )

Continued Prom Page One.)
supported by the Senate in case an APP
peal Is taken.
The reservation on Article 10, up
today, is the one which President VIII
son during his tour Of the country said
would cut out the very heart OF the
treaty. and added that he would regard
its passage as rejection Of the treaty.
The text OF this reservation as it was
taken up today, follows:
"The United States assumes no obli-
cation to preserve The territorial in
tegrity or political independence OF any
other country or TO interfere in con-
troversies between nations-whether
members Of the league or not--under
the provisions OF Article 10. or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces OF
the United States under any article of
the treaty for any purpose. unless in
any particular case. the Congress
which under the constitution has the
sole power to declare war or authorize
3he employment OF military or naval
forces Of the United states. shall by
act or joint resolution so provide"
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SUN spot LIKELY
IN nICCMpEQ II
Ulv ULULWULN IL
Astronomers Predict Peculiar
Planet Grouping Next
Month
MAY BE ANOTHER
WEATHER UPHEAVAL

For the first time in the history OF
astronomy six OF the principal planets
If the solar system will be aligned on
me side Of the sun. within 26 degrees
II a straight line on December II. The
sarth. which is not included in this
group. will be in a position OF almost
% degrees from this base line.
only one planet OF th esystem Will
,e situated diametrcally opposite the
,thers.
What the result Of the concentrated
slectro-magnetism OF the six planets
viii be upon the sun Is a matter OF
reat speculation among local astrono-
ners, but the general opinion is that
here will result a new sun spot, or in
lther words. a volcanic eruption on the
lery sphere.
The earth being directly in the path
" this possible disturbance, stands
hance OF experiencing an upheaval in
geather conditions which viii mean
ain and electrical storms, followed by
intense cold.
The overbalance caused by the align
nent Of the six planets, Mercury,
1euns, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Nep-
une, is calculated to exert a powerful
magnetic influence upon the sun. Some
scientists claim that the resultant
iruptions in the suns surface will
'suse a sun spot sufficiently large TO be
fisibie to the naked eye. Others are
tot SO sure OF this and are prone to
discount the possibilities OF the expect
ID magnetism. There occurred last
Nay an array OF planets on both sides
VI the sun. and only Insignificant spots
'esulted. with slight atmospherlcal and
errestrial disturbances
When the six planets are arrayed on
)ne side Uranus will alone be on the
opposite side OF the sun.
The first intimation Of the peculiar
Touping was had from Professor Al
lert porta, who made the Announcement
q New York last month after a series
II observations. Immediately, the gov
,rnment scientists were besieged with
Inquiries, and after analyzlng the sltua-
ion, agreed that=the alignment would
indeed occur. But they hazard no pre-
lictions other than 10 admit the possi-
)ility OF abnormal weather conditions.
On the other hand. Professor Porta
prophesied that the queer league OF
planets would cause tremendous ex-
,losions on the sun, and that the solar
,pheayal would cause storms. erup-
ions and fearful cold on the earth and
hat normal conditions would not fol-
ow in less than several weeks.
Several local astronomers last night
ltated that the magnetism OF the six
planets would not assert Itself sudden
y enough TO bear out this prophecy,
jut that II would occur gradually, and
would pass as the planets moved about
n their respective orbits.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FRUSTY MORNINGS
ADD zEST To LIFE
tContinued PROM PAGE on..

ljO1tliucu from rage OnS.
far spreading fields, the apple and the
pear crops are about in. Even the
,hestnuts are nearly done for this sea-
ION.
II is in this season Of mellow days,
'rosty nights and zestful air, that mid
ile aged men think of their half-for-
gotten youth. the days they used to
hook" apples and participate in all
sorts OF boyish escapades. AZ least this
the impression that was gathered by
me who has seen several prosperous
itizens stop their cars against dying
nterglows and gaze meditatively over
he Autumn hills.
For the past three days the weather
nan has batted 900 in his forecasts. He
las said rain. but the skies have been
:lear. However. he has another chance.
For today his guess is rain. Let's hope
he bats 900 again.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HICKS FINED FOR
STRIKING HIS WIFE

For breach Of the peace toward his
wife. Theodore Hicks was held under
$500 peace bond. by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He struck his wife during quar-
He was warned that il IL were
not for the fact that he had to support
his family, he would have been sent
to jail.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
$500 REQUEST FOR TEACHERS.

The Teachers Mutual Beneficial As
ISOLATION. compohed of the Wilmington
public school teachers, is beneficiary
under the will of Mrs. Mary lamar. to
the amount of $500. Mrs. lamar, was
a teacher in the schools of this city at
one time. She was the widow of VIII
liam II. lamar.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SWAMP TICK CLUB
GIVES COON SUPPER

The swamp Tick Coon Club gave a
coon supper on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert j..
Cashell, near Iron Hill. An enjoyable
evening was spen. Those present were
John b. Nansant, Joseph Slack, Pusey
Mccormick, Harry Mccormick, James
Mccormick. Clarence Brown, Allan
Brown, William O'Connell, Henry Nc
Intyre, Norbert ]. Cashell, Jr., James NJ.
Cashell and Irving Cashell. Another
coon supper will be given in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

gion, will form with the right resting
at the easterly intersection OF Ninth
and French streets, and extending cast
on Ninth street in one solid column.
! Scott Post will have the right OF line,
and viii be followed in order by un-
attached ex-service men, Sons OF Vet
Grams. G.. A. r.. In automobiles; Knight
Templar, G. U. o. o. F.; Knights OF
pythias, Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge,
I. B. p. o. E. w. Monday Club. Young
Mems Progressive League, in that or
der.
Sixth Division.
This division is the industrial divi-
sion, which at this time promises 20
he one Of the largest in the parade.
James e. Stein will be the marshal II
will form at Fifth and French streets,
extending down Fifth street as far as
MAY be necessary and north on cross
streets.
The various first aid stations, to be
used in case OF any accident or i'll
ness, will be located as follows:
No. Nv. w. Tomlinsop, Sixteenth
and French streets.
No. 2-City Hall.
No. 81. G. Strauss, Seventh and
French streets.
No. delaware Sales and Broker
Corporation, Third and French streets.
No. 5-Charles Restaurant, Front and
French streets.
No. 6-Danforth Drug Store, Second
and Market streets.
No. flames G. Tuck, No. li9 Market
street.
No. s-American Hat Store, No. 7i5
Market street.
Ambulances will be parked at the
Public Building. DR.. William II. Speer
is chairman Of the safety committee
Ensign +. W. Gorham, of the Saliva
tlon Army, states that the Salvation
Army Would be unable to participate in
tomorrow's Armistlcc Day parade be-
cause OF the Philadelphia parade and
other celebrations which would re-
quire the presence OF Salvation Army
workers. Ensign Gorham win prob !
ably be the only local salvation Army |
representative in the lineup
Ensign G0rham was overseas at the |
time the armistice was signed. "Tll |
never forget that morning." he said. /
81 was bringing some chocolate up
from the rear when the guns ceased |
firing. II seemed more strange than
words can tell, after months of con-
tinuous din"
1t developed today that several or
in the city have decided TO
march in the parade tomorrow, but /
have not responded to the request OF /
the committee in charge TO notify Il of ]
their intentions or given the number
they expect TO turn out. Unless noti-
ned by tonight. the committee Will not i
promise to place such organizations in
the line, but will be Obliged to let them
fall in at the end Of the procession as
best they may. The committee urges
4. should be notified at once.
Nathan Miller has been chosen by the
Jewish Welfare Association as marshal
for its division in the .Armistice Day
parade tomorrow afternoon. Victor
Topkis VIII be assistant marshal.
TWO hundred are expected to march
under the Welfare banners and will be
headed by Haertters Band from Phila-
delphia. The Welfare marcners are 20
assemble at p. m. sharp at Third and
King streets, in front Of the Y. NJ. II.
a. hall. Every marcher will be given a
J. W. B. pennant. II
The United States Engineer Oflce. !
Sixth and King streets. will be closed f,
At noon tomorrow. for the Armistlce I
Day celebration. liz
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
STOLE pen, Then
LOST HIS NERV-
tContlnued From FIrst Page

to Ninth and down that street to King.
where he disappeared. Or. Ryon called
in the police and notified them of the
thief.
This morning there was a sequel to
the affair. In the first mail DR.. Ryon
received a small package and on open
ing 1t found the Identical pen that was
stolen. The thief evidently became
conscience stricken or frightened and
returned the pen by mail. There was
no note accompanying the pen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SCHOOL BOYS ENJOY OUTING.

Sixty-seven boys from School No. .
enjoyed one grand days outing on Sat
urday, under the care OF John A. Mar
tin, physical director of the Whining
ton Community Service.
The boys left the Fairgrounds at
Tenth and Market streets, at S.45 o'clock
and hiked to Bellefonte. They ate
lunch there and. then moved on a bit
to a field where they enjoyed a potato
roast. Afterwards they had baseball.
basketball and football games to liven
things up a bit About 3 O'Clock they
started for home and reached this city
shortly after o'clock.
Search the Want Ads In this news
paper daily for ii contains vahiable on
nnrfIlnlinc Enr L....l..-- -
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
A. +. ofL. is Behind Striking
Miners in Lam CHALLENGE
ILontinued rTom PAGE Ore.j

biggest practical
established As
belief
should
lead TO
did Federation
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
MEMBERS MAY BUY MATERIALS FROM TIE. WATER USERS ASSN..

The board of governors of the Water Users association held their mid monthly meeting yesterday and. among other things decided to return to the practice in vogue, when the reclama- tion service was in charge of the pro- ject, of permitting members of the association to purchase from the stock of material in hand lumber and cement for use on their ranches in way of improvements in connection with irri- gation or farmng operations.
 The object of this it was stated, is to encourage improvement in a sub- stantial way by permitting them to secure materials at the low prices se- cured by the association. This plan is not intended to in any way com pete with the local dealers in way of construction materials for houses or other buildings.
 Another subject discussed was the bill that the association has had pre- pared and introduced in the state leg islature providing for the protection of river channels, with the idea of putting county supervisors in control of the waterways so as to prevent the growth and accumulation of brush and Instructions that would impede the progress of any floods which might occur and so cause damage by over- flow of adjacent lands.
 In order to more fully explain the object of the bill, a special committed was appointed to appear before the appropriation committee of the legis- | lature Members of the committee ap- pointed were President Wilkinson Messrs. L. Larson and Fred C. Weelles all members of the board of governors
 At the meeting General Supervisor ] Elliott reported on the progress of tn