davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
BOARD OF HEALTH
RECOMMENDS NEW
GARBAGE PLANT
Suggests to Council lnstalIa.
ton of Two-Unit Decaire
Incinerator.
lOO.TON DAILY CAPACITY

Recommending the installation OF
additional facilities for tho disposal OF
the garbage collected in this city, also
that the Decarie system be Installed
in preference to the Nye system,
which is in use at present, officials OF
the Board OF Health met with City
Council. sitting rs n committee of the
whole, i'm the City Hall, last night, to
Mayor Leroy Harvey took an active
part in the discussion. Nothing def
mite was done, as the Councilmen
wanted the health board TO put their
proposition in writing.
This viii be done today, il is ex-
pected and the recommendation will
come before Council this evening at
the regular weekly meeting.
The health board recommended che
construction OF a two-unit plant with
a capacity OF 100 tons of wet garbage
per day. The cost would be about
sl2S,000. Tho members admitted in
reply to questions from Mayor Harvey,
that they mad arrived at their con-
clusions that the Decar.e system is the
best one for this city. without having
consulted any experts on the subject
and solely upon the statements of tho
building company's representative and
their own knowledge OF the system.
Y. 4. Shaughnessy, who was presen.
last night as the representative OF the
Decarie company. went into great de-
tail concerning their plant and ox-
planned all It's features TO the Council
men. He said he had made a study
OF conditions here and me was con-
WINGED the two-unit 100-ton capacity
plant was what this city wanted. He
said Il would take care OF the city's
needs for 90 years or more.
Leon Ryan, acting president of the
Board of Health; Albert r.. Hayman
and Secretary Howard r. Frantz ap-
peared for that department, Mr.. Ryan
acting as their spokesman. He said
the board had agreed that the city was
in need OF additional incinerating
facilities, because the present plant
cannot care for all the garbage being
collected in Wilmington and Il is
necessary TO dump 40 or so tons a day
in a hole and burn IL with lime. lie
explained they had tried TO figure out
several plans to relieve conditions and
had concluded that TO enlarge the
present unit would not mean a saving
to the city. They had examined sew
crai different systems and had con-
cluded the Decarie was the best one.
Continued on Page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
ClAYMONT LEAGUE
MAKES MOVE FOR
STATEWIDE BODY
initial step Taken Last Night
~ Conference With Persons
Prom Elsewhere.
HOPE 10 REDUCE TAXES

fff HlHH ia HftaHga nfapefiy
aHHsfH lfAHNH Uf State Nlde plHpnfs
l|HNs Nfft asFn iAsl HlHhl when q
tff si WHfisa Hf ihn NlatmaHt
ffHltfF uNH6ff iesHNf H school
IHtlfl0l NH Wei representative fes|s
atNlH ~ ali iinaaaNf Forward and
latfi pftsfs sa0. d.slElHia ai nfandf.
sIHt NHHaft1 tH fEN.aiH iH them ihn
tNIf 81 aHa uAraaHt 20 Ihf taHNe. tho
ffaHafs faf ~ Formation end iha aas
laHiaffs iH hf NHlNsa ~ ufraH.FiBF
sNiisf sH'fs iHfaathaNi tht state
ileHas liff thalfmsN ~ iHs
- IaI laNWHIte lH thafNH ~ the
HAilsf. lIelaati Tnt ether members
- ihs tHNHHifr aft James Mfs
aHAi WNlisW fftitIl0f ard william
> nifavtHast nits|dpni of ihf .eaNur.
~ istlit sila u sieH'nr ihe meet
IHf
NsHl iH lfa haE un.ns NIUh a.
f'as Ihl lsssHa hNfHlr sos in ifs ifae
Nshl A iHn Nfal't iH INs aahuo dla.
IfIti. whH nHisIIHiis Hstu neither the
alHilif nuf iN0 hHd VISION iu iuaa
hsfHIfa ihai HeN naIfHN lfNffa have
ssssfita ihaf lha Property uWnefs
lsasas wef fHNsa ia nshi asalnal
lht lHHaAIllah ~ fHFN afNas' iak HH la
HfHpsf sHH saHaiNHf in adequately
HlaiAiaih lht NHH's W ih|f aaNuol
Iuflsi fuHN assertions alf ahsa.
Hiflt nnfnsaaed aHH AHifHr
eNi'NNfi un iafe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
.JAPS WOULD PUT ARMS
LIMITATION TO FORE
Delegates Just From Toxic
Want Pacific Questions De-
ferred Till Later.

B5 Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 3.--Indication by
the Japanese delegates TO the Arms
Conference on arrival here that they
desired and hoped to discuss first at
the conference the question of Limi-
tGtion Of Armament rather than Far
Eastern problems brought the ques-
ton Of possible priority to the fore
front today in matters connected with
the forthcoming meeting.
The Japanese viewpoint, as infor-
mally expressed after the arrival
here last night. of Admiral T. Kato
minister of marine. and Prince
lyesato Tokugawa, president of the
House Of Peers, who with Ambassador
shidehara from the principal Japanese
delegation, was that prior discussion
OF Pacific and Far Eastern questions
might involve difficulties such as Ia
delay progress OF the negotiations.
Prince Tokugawa, Just before his
arrival at Washington, told the As
sociated Press correspondent he would
devote himself 10 the cause OF re-
moving any misunderstanding that
may exist between our governments
adding that they should know each
olher better and cooperate
Confidence that the arms conference
would reach a substantial conclusion"
was expressed by Senator Carlo
Sehanzer president OF the Italian dele
cation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
KARL AND EMPRESS
To BE ENILED To
MADEIRA ISLAND
Bill Before the Hungarian AS
sembly Strips Hapsburgs Of
All Royal Prerogatives.
ELECT NEW KING LATER
BY Associated Press - r,verv rver,r~

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Lisbon, Nov. 3.--Arrangements have
been completed 20 reces-.e former En-
peror Charles and ex-Empress Zita
Of Austria Hungary as exiies on the
Island Of Madeira. according 10 a
telegram received here today from
FunchaI chief city Of the island.
Paris, Nov. 3.--Negotiations relative
10 the possibility OF interning former
Emperor Charles on one Of the Ma
deira Islands. which have been in
progress between the allied powers
and Portugal, are nearing a. conclusion
it was declared by the Journal today.
Budapest Nov. 3.--F7Orner Emperor
Charles would be deprived Of royal
prerogatives By the terms OF a bin
prepared by the ministry OF justice for
Introduction IN the National Assembly
Of Hungary today. The measure
which has been approved BY the Hun
garian Cabinet, aboIishes the prag-
matte sanctions. or imperial etiicts or
DEGREES operating as fundamental
laws.
The right 10 issue these decrees was
held by the Iapsburg family for hun
dreds cf years and It was by virtue OF
one OF them that Maria Theresa as
ended the Austrian throne in 174O.
The election OF a new king would
be postponed by the bill until a more
favorable date
Count Stefan Bethlen. the premier,
has communicated the text Of the
measure to a conference OF the po-
liticai parties in the national assem-
bly,. placing emphasis on the necessity
for its adoption, owing to the external
situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MASS. GOLFER A SUICIDE.
Dead Man Was Brother-in-law
OF Professional ar Whining
ton Country Club.

~ Associated Press TO Every E~szirr
Newton, Mass. Nov. 3.-The body
OF Louis Teller. 1Iassae husetts opau
golf champion. was found today hanr-
ing by a small rope in a shelter "a
the links Of the Braeburn Country
Club. The medical examiner -ald
death was due 10 suicide.
The motive for the suicide was IA
known, but the fact that Teller rad
not been weH for sometime was ad-
vaneed by friends as a possible cx-
PLANTATION. Teller anne 10 tht-
country from France in 1913. and h~-
came one Of the best known profess
sional golfers in the country.
In France Teller had acted as pro-
fessional at the Iaboulie Goif Clut
near Paris. before coming here. rFa
was brother-in-law Of wnfrid Reid
now golf professional at the VIII
mington, Delaware. Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
FOCH GETS X. c. MEDAL
AND Ii. D. At ST. LOUIS
Marshal Attributed the Envied
Position of the City to Its
French Founders.
ay Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
81. Louis. Nov. Sim a message pre-
ceding his arrival here today. Marshal
Foch recalled that the city of st. Louis
was originally a French settlement
and that 'the name OF ST. Louis
means much to every person in whose
veins French blood flows
THE fact that your city Of st. Louis
was founded by a French youth" his
message SAID. ''and that it was coIoniz-
ed by French pioneers with 6eep re-
lgious convictions and a resulting
high sense OF honor and justice, has
had much to do with the present re-
spect which that city has won for
itself in business and other pursuits.
AS q Frenchman, I salute St. Louis,
the city of honor and progress"
Marshal Foch. General Pershing,
Stephen Lauzanne. editor Of the Paris
Matin; Franklin D'Olier. former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, and others, in the official party
arrived here in time for breakfast
at local club. Many points of in
terest in the city were visited later.
This afternoon the st. Louis Uni
versity conferred the degree Of doc
tor of laws upon Marshal Foch.
a review of the Sixth United States
Infantry. which hiked from Camp
jackson, South Carolina, 10 jefferson
barracks, was held shortly before
noon.
A formal dinner win close the days
program.
At one Of the intervals in the pro-
gram Of the day, Marshal Foch was
presented with a gold medal on behalf
OF the Fourth Degree knights of
Columbus. The presentation was
made by Archbishop J. j.. Glennon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
JERUSALEM RIOTERS
USE DYNAMITE BOMB
Four Persons Killed in Raid of
Arabs on Jewish
Quarters.
y Associated Press Is rtery Evening.

2 @A9s"V7atIu 2 IVss % livery LNehlns.
Jerusalem. Nov. 3.--Five persons
were killed and 1S others wounded in
disorders here today, which included
the throwing OF dynamite bomb. The
trouble, tie police report, originated
in an attempted attack by Arab riot
ers on the Jewish quarter.
OF the killed. four were Jews and
one Arab. There were a few cases
of knitting. and shots were exchanged
between the factions.
The police frustrated an Arab at
tack. Later, while troops patrolled
the city, the governor with the officer
commanding the troops and the princi-
pal moslem notables walked through
he streets and restored order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
ROADS PLAN NEW CUT;
PENNSy MAY ACT FIRST
Labor Board Not Expected to
Pass on Wage Reduction Ap-
plications Until February.
BY Associated Press to every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 3.-A study OF
wages and living costs in non-trans-
portation industries. on which pro-
posed additional wage cuts for rail-
road workers viii be based, was be-
gun today at q conference Of operat-
ing officials of railroads east of the
Mi ,1sippi river and north Of the
Ohio.
Many of the roads. it was stated,
expected TO be able 10 publish with
in a week notices as 70 the extent Of
the proposed cuts and 10 arrange for
conferences with employees at which
the proposals will be discussed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was ex-
pected to make the first notification
unless simultaneous announcements
We're agreed upon.
Applications for the cuts are not ex-
pected 10 be passed on by the Rail-
road Labor Beard, however, before the
end of February. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
RAIL sTRIKERs GET OLD JOBS
Court Orders /. 4 \. G. TralnmeR be
Taken Back by Road.

Houston, NOV. S.--Eederal Judge
Hutcheson today ruled that the 500
members of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen Of the International &
Great Northern Railroad who have
been on strike since Oct. % should be
taken back into the employ Of the
road.
The trainmen would go back on
probation under the courts decision.
At the end Of thirty days, il the re-
ceiver and officials OF the road are
satisfied that the men have returned
in spirit Of Cancellation, the wage
scale existing previous to Oct % and
fuli seniority rights OF the men win be
restored
Judge Iiutcheson's ruling does not
apply. however. the decree said, to the
four local chairmen OF the union,
whose status should be determined by
James A. Baker. receiver Of the road.
The men have untis Friday to de-
ternine scther they win accept or
reject the decree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR SALE.

Dumlnick Cont. charged with liquor
selling war held by 4. =. Commission
tr ,hnn. yesterday la $1,000 bah for
ihf December grand jury. Michael
llnllo and wifo who were % have ap-
pNufrd hits afternoon ON similar
charges. WiI not appear owing 70 an
indNnnlls poalponoment due 10 illness
"a Mrs. liulln.
a. II smith wnf today released from
lhp Nufhhuune on bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
wi,.i n,so,i STANDS.
hsss ssssss tsssshanss Net a. Appeal
Aiaew#ll iiss lsiun.

liAtsHs n|td afNlalnN yesterday
saslAlulnx ihe validity m ihs street
as Nswvf ntlafimpni resolution
utAh ugasleH lhe RENEWAL ~ nn
~ AAs tiulu al aiieels Judge Hast
hss# al NHniNlmi inafl liitlaN nuss
pshssa asni4NNs al lhs psat ~ tho de-
tshasnsp vhH hsu feianeH AZ lemufs
aleu- ssAnas hua sHlplNfsa liths4 Il.
slafsuaN o. htlNF iHt resolution hss
la4s lhs luuli fNi 8 tssl uf lla tais
lalit
lhN as.gEuaaNls wtft NfH kaiha
flNs sella mnd William d aHd 4nmre
q ithNAAN. tiHiiiNh At iunNANN 4 ilfn
A. iiHsthnN HlHllNad int NNuli that
nn aplHal HHulH IA laNtN and ihHl lha
slaHaH HHllH ~ itHNffA Within
IsaAaNalaN llHt eN llHu lNW NaH
Hal ulilln NhAh lhs stands must hs
ffNAuktH IHN tNiif itHHltlNH thaf
slt nnfhsi uHl ials suulo atteud 90
thss lhN*e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
BURGLARS Use RED HOT POKER
BREAKING in MARKET ST. STORE:
FOUR OTHER PLACES ROBBED
Burnsd Holes Through Doors as Means Of Gaining
Entrance Invaded Five Stores, Early in the Evening,
With Police ou The Scent; Secured Little Booty, But
DID Much Damage Stood on Telephone Cable.

lslha fsa hel neter with whleh
Ia lWfe holes ihsuush aeota. and
anelAs ,he iagl that pollgs we're
un lhe ssnt hHtulasa nfake into
MS Naihei street slvF,s eatiN last
etsulAp An ~ ihs plaees visited
ne beivttn seventh and hlnh,h,
ia sha easl slas % ihe street. a.
lhs uiNp ~ lhe rlbl'eglrs ebslween
q asa 81 UtlWb ~, STREETS wsfe
lhgoAaei with pedestrians and W.
tHUlal usm aud ,Nsl II ihe llme
lha lHl.fs eefp iHtesllaailne one
f So Nleftlfs while U'hers ln
Ntaft hHNalnsa Nefe heins com.
mluai
.,hNush enlt aheui SO "a
maHsl vas alelen same met.
AaMlws A mlsalna aua 40 ~ the
Mafss Wsla tAHaAthea
uMa mfafle thal hre vas
HUl sHHrd as 4 result ~ ,he
meAHs usfd
wise paat visited hy iht thieves
hHa - fesAH ni rath ars o. iol.
NaaI
lsAlaN n nahHs STATIONERY
lHt Iit Naihti slf0fl several 81
1Nsltt iuNHiAiH pNHa Ntfr slulrn AnI
hH alWN lhm NHt5 ianHAehed
liNflN iNvtN tNs $40 Nafke
fltsi fhs lhffi ~ A ln muneY an.
iamfs salHei bi litn a ppcfle.
NNIt
efe kNfN Waist Hhap nfsl aeol
IA Nafktl tlahef VI ihe extent g
q Naa iaAfN
ft iNNHal NhW ehHn. stfana Aoul
IA NHfhfi fhN aliHe NAA fansAthso
Nl HN lHeH NUHNfH
lN WW|am a baldwin rhfslp
hfIHrsl lhlfi nutN tiA Market
Nlt ttA NHH aleltN ffNm 4 fui.ipl
$50 Ms faWHi n ihe fnh'Nff Wa'
MHt ai HAa HeiWH whom ueHfk a
Nfl HHNlef ~ $3.50 llniifs o fewe
lNWAHH Al lHe Hife 81 HtiNn,
nHa HalHess NOTICED ihat e. win
# HH lNN nflh s'Al ef lhe Bret nuu
aH lHEH NNfNei NHslafllNN tha
NllHaed Uh iAtN d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
nor0nroN roR BERLIN POST.
iiafalnT WIN Name New Yorker a.
Ambassador 10 Germany.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 3-The name of
Aiangn ~ iuRhton of Corning, n. ",
a Wamhor az ins House from the
fhlftf .rsssnih Sew York district. was
understood lo bo frst in the mind Of
pls sidoni Harding as ambassador 70
Utfmauy after "a conference today be-
tween lht President and Charles ID.
iiilef. Republican national committee
mHu fuf New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Y. NJ. c. A. FORUM.
WIN Start Tonight With DIR. sumwalt
as Speaker.

The first Of a series of lobby forums
will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tonight.
from 7.l5 20 7.45. when DIR. j. w. r..
Sunwalt viii give a short practical
talk on some religious subject. Mrs.
Frances Babcock, soprano soloist at
Grace Church, viii sing and will be
accompanied by Horace Porter, pianist.
II Is planned 70 hold these meetings
every Thursday night and to have
ministers and laymen address the for
um, with a special musical program at
each meeting. A general invitation is
extended TO the public to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
ITALIAN DUELIsTS MAKE
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. Nov. s.--Count Pietro
Rusconi and Lieutenant Alto
beili, both of this city. recently
engaged In a duel that is be-
lieved to have set the record for
small gun practice. They faced
each other on the field OF
honor and began hostilities,
which continued until they had
exchanged 7S rounds. neither
one having suffered serious dam
age. AZ last thoir seconds and
the surgeon IN attendance inter-
fered and stopped the fusilade.
The two men, before retiring.
declared themselves reconciled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Employment Service persopuel.

James 7. Ieech, Jr., Of the Della
ware public employment service, work.
ing In cooperation with the United
States employment service. has been
made assistant TO George Weber. The
appointment relieves r. J. Morris, who
has been designated as chief field rep
resentative under the supervision Of
w. II. Harkins, general manager Of
the field service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CONFERENCE ADJ0URNs.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, Nov. 3.-The 101st annual
session OF the Eastern Virginia Chris
tian Conference closed its session at
noon today.
Most Of the ministers and delegates
left on the noon Norfolk express for
their homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
nlreelar kadeI injured.

Fl waiter kaacl physical director
IA ihe ii Al e. Al. sustained prob
aisle fracture ~ tho cheek bone last
night while piaylng volley ball. An
a sial ia 81 be made today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Train wrecker Gets Life Term.

Iapeer, Mich, Nov. 8. Henry w.
Gates o. OF Huntington. Indiana.
who confessed Monday that he wreck
ed a fast Grand Trunk train near
here last Friday night, pleaded guilty
II, Court today and was sentenced te
life imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Cold Imports and Exnorts.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 3.--Gold importa-
tions by the United States from Janu-
airy 1 10 October 80 tDtaled S59s sos. :
300, according TO the Federal Reserve
Board In the same period 5.S5s. .902
gold was exported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
INDIANA MINES ARE
IDLE AS CHECK Off
PROTEST SPREADS
Only Six Small Operations AZ
Work in Entire State This
Morning.
ILLINOIS MEN GO BACK
81 Associated prsss % every Ey.ninr

By Associated Press 20 every gy.nfax.
indianapolis. Nov s.--orciais
OF the United Mine workers -
America said today that soft cosi
miners throughout the country
we're marking time IN their pro-
test strike. awaiting di-oontinu.
ance By operators % the check OF
as directed by a federal court IN
junction.
No answer had been sent -
Frank Harrington. The nanois
union leader, who has asked fo-
definite instructions on calling a
strike, but President gohu T..
Lewis said he expected 20 make
reply during the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
PERU SHAKEN BY SHOCKS
Quake Felt in Lima and Nearby Points
But no Casualties Are Reported.
By Associated Press 20 Every Esvenf,w

q 80 ~ every EVENING"
Lima, Peru. Nov. 3.--Four SHARP
earthquake shocks were felt IN this
city yesterday. The first and third
We're violent. but an were distinctly
felt throughout Lima
The secretary Of Lima Geographi-.
cal Society. after studying the seismo.
graph declared that the center of ~.
disturbance was about 200 miles sonss
east Of here near lea. Dispatchs.
from that city. received later IN M.
day said the residents were Sroaslv
alarmed BY the tremor. ana had a.,
refuge in the parks.
Adviees relative to casualties in m.
vicinity Of lea have not been received
and belief was expressed here lass
night that the center Of the shock Va.
in an unpopulated area.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Amusements Tonight.

Gar ick-N Naudevi lc
Aldlne--Nau and pictures
Queen" An Unwilling Hero
Majestic Sentimental Tommy
Arcadia--'A Certain Rich Man
Parkway---''Th secret OF tho Vtus q
savoy Idle Hands
Strand-''The First Born.
Park Passion Flower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Mother aud -Four Children Burned.

I u Associated Press % Every Evening.
Toledo ohio, Nov. s.-A mother and
tour children, three girls and a boy,
were burned TO death this morning
when fire DESTROYED the fruit store and
apartment of Wolf Greenburg,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Use the classified ad section like
YOU use the telephone book. The ads
are an indexed under their correct.
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Sometimes the only way TO get il
done is to advertise for somebody to
do it. Read ths classified ads,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Have you tried Glover Dairy R,gt-
ter? Telephones 1540-i54f.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
bwashington. Nov. >. weather forccsss
for Delaware.
Fair tonight and Friday; continued .oais
frost tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
tphraim Bo~inr.

FaHoWlnr an iiincss ~ only week.
Iuhraim neninE one q the oldest and
hpei hnown residents ~ Wilmington,
aIrd shortly before O'Clock this
morning az his residence. 1909 Elm
street. iie Wan aS years cd.
Born ln Nln creek hundred July %.
lsgt. Mf nuuanr came 90 Wilmington
MmInH hls boYhopd days. Although
blind for thc past ten years. he had
been extremely active ln his daily
pursuits and until his illness one
week aHo had been onjoylng the best
ui health
Nf naulne was one Of the Oldest
nifmhefa ol baudywinc n. =. Church;
81 uaa also a member OF Brandywine
ludff. 4 @ o. y.
fls i survived hy two daughters, M.
Issla Blowing. a stcnographer az the
iaaanh Bancroft a sons Co. plant, AID
Nlra. Allen ~ Ruth of Highland Park.
delaware county. "a. He mad one
grandson. william A. Ruth, Jr, and
rar granddaughter, Mir. Robert III
Hughes Jr. and two great grand
daughters. Miss ottliie Ruth and Miss
Mary Hughes.
Alfs nohorl ~ Hughes. Jr.. and two
affsf grandda daughters. Miss Otuhe
nufh and Miss Mary Hughes.
Funeral services ~ Mr.. bowing viii
81 hold saturday afternoon az his
lain residence. 1909 Elm street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. s--prr-s-..
received today AZ headquarters ~ ~.
United Mine Workers IN THE -fv.
showed that only SIX of me sogt coat
mines were working IN Tndlsna. Tho
mines IN operation were catered
throughout the district ana none or
them are large producers.
President John Hessler. ~ the Uia.
irict union was holding in absvare@
the issuance Of formal strike order
and il was stated at union neadouar-
ters that such steps likely would roe
be necessary AZ the mines. Oar.al-
assert that within another day az
mines in the district win be closed
Reports received here also aid that
most of the mines in the Brazil block
coal field, adjacent % Terre Hauta.
also were closed.
Springfield H.. Nov. 3.--sfore fh4n
thousand coal miners az Carlinvfna
and Stauntop, IN Mscoupin county
struck today before they had received
a telegram frosa state neadouarsar.
ordering them TO remain al work On~
hundred ard fifty miners also struck
.at HnIsbora.
Acting upon the official telerran,u
however, which arrived soon after
the miners in each uf these uis,cea
voted 10 return 20 work ta.lorrour
according 70 information received ~.
walter Nesbit. an Official u the esasa
miners union here.
Continued on page