davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
AvIsO
Consulate de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc avisa los sdbditos espaholes
RESIDENCES en- la Isla que posean titu-
los de la Deuda del antique Imperio
Austro-H -Hingaro, la obligation de pre-
sentarlos hasta ell 80 de abril 1922 en-
este Consulado de Espana para ser
estampillados, sin 10 cual v pasado
ese plazo no seran reconocidos como
validos por el Comite de Reparaciones
en- la aplicaci6n del art. 203 del Ira
tado de St. German y del Trianon.
San Juan, Pto. Rico, % abril 1922.
Ell Consul de- Espafa,
= Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

/ A las } 70 de la taIue de aver, deS-
ipueS de haberse celebrado La vista de
algunos asuntos civiles, comenz0 ante
Ell Tribunal Supreme ell plelo, la vista
de la querella presentada pOr ell Fiscal
de Ponce Lcdo. Font, contra el aboga-
do Leopoldo Tormes Garcia, de Ponce,
solicitando ell disDasment.
Ell salon del tribunal Sc vic rebosan-
te de pdblico. Y, ell ell estrada ocupan 81
Has alrededor de 25 abogados.
Como abogados del querellado COM
parecieron los Srs. Henry Brown, Do
mingo Sep1lveda, r. Martinez Nadal,
NJ. Martinez Davila, Fornaris, y la her.
mana de querellado Sra. Tormes.
Antes de comenzarse la vista, ell Sc
cretario Sr. Lopez Cruz, manifesto a
los reporters de la prensa que Sc habfan
presentado dos mOciones del fiscal, una
solicitando que Sc tenga como abOgado
de record al fiscal de Ponce ST.. Font,
/ Y otra solicitando la elimination del
querellado por constituir materia peril
nente.
En- primer termino como testigo del
querellado fueron juramentados los
abogados Rivera Zayas. Llauger Dfaz,
Mestre, Colon Dfaz, y los Srs. Saturni-
no Torres, Evan de Jesiis, Rafael Alar-
con- Luis Castro. Arturo Ortiz Toro,
Juez Toro Cuebas Y Domingo Cap6.
Tous Soto estaba ausente, pOr ell Pue
bio de Puerto Rico fueron ornamental
dos los Srs. Miguel Almodovar, Pedro
Juan Rosaly, Jorge Clavell, Lcdo
Gustavo Rodriguez, Julio Medina, Car
los ]. Chafdtn, Antonio Franceschi,
Angel Lomo, Agustfn Negr6n, Felipe
Salazar, Eladio Ayala Francisco Mu-
Ioz.
Los abogados del acusado aceptan la
lprimera moci6n, para que el Fiscal de
Ponce pHetla aetuar como abogado de
record; pero niegan la otra moci0n, so
Ibre la cual Sc abre discussion.
1 Ell fiscal Figueras lego ciertos pa
Errafos de la contestaci0n presentada
lpor el querellado, tratando de demos
ttrar al tribunal que la contestaci5n ma
Ida tiene que yer con la querella que Sc
esta viendo, v ST solamente para lam
earle frases despectiyas al Fiscal de
Ponce. En- resumen,, ell Fiscal Opina
ique es una contestacion viciosa, y que
10 tnico discutirse es, 81 los cargos
Nresentados son ciertos.
Sc leyant0 ell abogado Brown, para
manifestar a la Corte, que la querella
no esta jurada, combatiendo tambien
4 da contestaci6n. Manifestando, ademas,
que el querenado tenfa absolute dere-
cho defenderse de la actuaci6n del
fiscal Font, para llevar al amino de
1 la Corte, ell ensaiiamiento que podrfa
existir por parte del fiscal contra Tor
mes. MI Brown dijo que el objeto era
haccr una historic del proceso sa-
car relucir todas las circuntncias del
case. Nosotros no solamente venimOs
aquf n defender al querellado, sino al
Bar de Aboga(los de Puerto Rico, y
tambien combatir la coacci5n que Sc
lha podido cjercitar por el fiscal con-
ira los testigos. La Corte debe ente-
, rarse, pilnto por punto. de los m0vi-
les de este proceso. que Sc de gran i'm
iiportancia. Tambien manifesto. Mr..
Brown que ell cierta epoca el Attor-
ney General quiso archivar este ca
so; pero lebido las iusistencias del
Fiscal de Ponce ell case sigui0 su cur
so. FL Fiscal Figueras, para terni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
Ell MERCADo DE AzUCAR.

Cable. rcibido pof los srs. Lamborn.
ly Go.
Mercado quieto: Compras de azd-
car 10000 sacos para embarque segun-
da quincena de mayo 7/16 y 10000
sacos para proIito enbarque a 2 3/72
Il especuladores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
CORTE DE DISTRITo DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
ssgundo Distrito.


Sc avisa al publico. y especialmente
a los sefiores Abcgados. que, esta Corte
de Distrito. ha fjaf.o los dias y del
corriente mes de Mayo de 1922. para
la primera y segunda lectura. respecti-
vamente, del Calendario Civil; el dia
ocho para Ia -solicitud de inclusion de
pleitos en- el Calendarios y el dia pa
.ra el se1alamiento de los casos.
San Juan, P. R. 10 de Mayo de 1922.
Q. Negr6n sanjurio.
Secretario Corte Distrito
Segundo Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
.YO ACuso.

Nos participa la Compafia de Peli-
culas Yagtez Film Co., que la segun-
da jornada de esta gran production
ha sido suspendida para otra fecha
por cantar hoy en- el "Olimpo" Is ge-
nial coupletista Carmen Flores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
uN RELoJ DE. PULsERA RoBADo

FL Sr Harold H. Graves, de Guaya-
ma, inforlna la policfa de San Juan.
que eI dfa % de abril le sustrajelon
de su residential m reloj de pulsera
valorado Ell $45.0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

efsd la ampraad squ a President
dap que les
hs sEpnmeE "a dgrd James
director rdemeod pog
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
Aviiso al Pdbico


Ell dia "a de Abril abri6 nue.
vamente sus Operaciones. CO.
merciales ell EstablecimientO
LA GLORIA, de v. Arrivi y
Co., despues de haber pasado
inventario, 10 que comunica-
mos a los relaciOnados, ami
gos y clientes de dicho esta-
blecimiento.
MUEBLES. MUEBLES. MUEBLES
para Oficinas. No adquiera ninguno
sin indagar precios en- CanterO, Fer
nandez & Co., Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
P|NCHOT FAR BEHIND
THE SENATE NOMINEES
Forester's Lead is 255,4o2;
Peppers 331 ,221. and Reeds
Almost 100000.


Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-ClHord Pin
chot. Pennsylvania Republican gov
ernor- elect planned 90 slip ont of the
city for q few days rest Late re-
turns indicated that Mr.. pinchot'a
plurality was increasing. as remote
regl na of the state wcrc heard from.
Figures received from 1850 of the g.
02l districts in the state gave him
7aj.0Ga to 539577 for John A. Nc
lead of 255. .lD2 The returns showed
that tho Democratic candidate car
red ~ of the G7 counties.
Major David A. Reed. Republican
elected 10 the United States Senate
for the fun term beginning next
March. lod his Democratic opponent.
Judge Samuel IT, Shull by 359039 I'm
T.269 Of the districts. The figures
were: Rted 74227G: Shull 3S3.239.
George Wharton Pepper. Republican
present United States Senator had a
lead of 33t .221 over Fred B Kerr. the
Democratic candidate. IN returns from
1904 districts. The flEures were Pep
per, 753.b77. Kerr d22.356.
Unofficial returns show that the
Democrats gained six congrcsemen in
Pennsylvania, giving them delcga
ton of seven.
Mr.. Plnchot will go 70 Milford He
will spend most OF this time studying
the reports of m investigation of the
state government submitted 20 hin
yesterday by Prof. Clyde l.. King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
SALISBURY TELLS
OF EUROPE TODAY
Former Senator Made an Inter-
esting Address Before Ro-
tary Club Today.

Former Senator Willard salisbury
was the speaker a. the weekly lunch
eon-meeting Of the Rotary Club in
the du Barry room OF the Hotel du
Pont this afternoon. There were
many out-of-tOwn Rotarlans at the
gathering. ard among them was Ed
ward J.. Wright Of London. England.
Mr.. Wright made n brief address. IN
which he explained that although he
had lived In England for ten wears he
was a native OF the United States. hav-
ing been born in Philadelphia. He said
he hoped 10 remain in this country.
Warden NJ. 5. Plummer Of the coun-
~ workhouse introduced Senator
Salisbury, who, in his opening re-
marks. paid tribute 10 the warden.
and referred 70 him rs "one Of those
Republicans" Conditions in Europe
were the subject OF Senator Sauls-
bury's address. France has m-st ef-
ficient army, he said. and wishes 10
continue it's armament. England, he
said is suffering from a serious wave
OF unemployment, and Russia has
gone 70 pieces. France has no one 10
depend on in case the Germans at
tempt 10 again enter the country, he
said.
Senator Salisbury said that one OF
the things which impressed him mosi
on his travels abroad was the restora-
ton work that is being carried on BY
the French people There Is not q
devastated area without band o.
wOrkmen who are trying to restore i
| TO its former condition. The restora.
ton of agricultural activities is par
ticularly noticeable. he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MAY |ND|CT THREE
TODAY FOR MURDER
Of HALL AND SINGER
Prosecutors Confident They
Know Actual Slayer and Two
Accomplices.
"WOMAN IN GREY" ACCUSED
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New Brunswick. n. j.. Nov. 9.--Thc
information on which the state OF
New Jersey expects to obtain indict-
ments of three persons for the muir
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail
and choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills. was To he laid before Sal
preme Court Justice Parker and Grand
jury foreman Glib by Deputy At
torney General Mott today at Somer
Vile.
Persons close to tho authorities say
that the investigators have idonti-
fed the man who Mrs. Jane Gibson
says she saw shoot Mrs. Mills and the
rector. The authorities will ask that
he be indicted for first degree murder
They will seek also To- indiCt tho
woman in gray" for first degree mur-
der on the grounds that she was an
acComplicc. but did not actually kill
either DIR. Hall or Mrs. Mills.
The third man under suspicion Is
said to be member Of the Episcopal
Church of st. John the Evangelist. OF
which DR. Hall was rector. Authori-
ties hope to obtain his Indictment on a
charge of being an accessory after
the fact. They say he drove the auto
mobile which trailod DR.. Hall and Mrs
Mills to the Phillips farm. where they
were murdered, and also that he has
concealed information from the au-
| thorities.
The three persons under suspicion
are constantly watched and will bC
arrested If they attempt TO leave the
vicinity. 1t is not thought that any
OF them will try TO leave the State
hut if they should do so there would
he no waiting for the Grand Jury
action.
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
JUDGE BOYCE SEES
VICTORY FOR PEOPLE
He Says Strangle Hold of In
visible Government
is Broken.
Special Correspondence Every rvenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 9.--C'ougreSeman-e n-elect
William II. Royce Of this town. when
seen at his home here today relative
TO Tuesdays landslide IN which he
wae one of the winners had this 10
say:
II regard the result Cf the election
az wonderful victory for tho people
OF the State, regardless OF party af-
filiation. II breaks the strangle- hold
of the invisible government which had
become lodged in the very few TO the
great detriment of our people. The
situation naturally leads 10 the in
quiry: shall the people, or only a
few rule?
The returns from the people indi-
cate a resolve on their part 10 recov-
er their government to themselves
This fact presents a hopeful sign.
THE members elected 10 the Genera
Assembly should assure responsiveness.
! to the needs of the people. and tn,
certainty OF a check upon reckless ex
travagance in the administration OF
the affairs Of the State.
II wish 10 express my SINGER,
thanks to the chairman of the state
County and City Committees and tn,
members OF each respectively. anC
| likewise 10 the men and the womer
throughout the State who worked fot
the success of the Democratic tick
| ct.
THE action of the Independent vo
| ter has attracted my attention with
great appreciation and hopefulness.
am, indeed, grateful TO all the peopl,
| for their expression of confidence II
me and it will be my earnest aim I,
serve them with fidelity according u
! the best Of my ability"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
DILL STILL LEADING
SENATOR PO|NDEXTER
Latter's Managers Say Outlook
is Not Bright; California Split,
on Prohibition.

ny Associated Press ~ Every Evening
San Francisco. Nov 9--Tate re-
turns from far Western states early
today showed tho results Of the vote
for several important Offices still In
doubt. Perhaps chief interest was tho
close contest for Senator from the
state of Washington between Senatcr
Miles Polndexter. Republican. and
G. G. Dill, Democrat Din maintained
n lead all yesterday. and today. with
.2t4t precincts out ~ 2.446 reported.
he was ahead by 5,t26 votes. Repub-
lican headquarters refused 10 concede
Poindexter's defeat. although admit
ting that the outlook was not favor
able.
While the state Prohibition act in
California evidently lost by sub
stantlsl majority. the vote on Il dis
played an interesting contrast be-
tween the TWO largest cities IN The
state. Incomplete returns from Los
Angeles county today gave a majority
OF 1.430 in favor OF the Jaw while
practically complete returns from San
Francisco county indicates its defeat
there by something ike $4,000.
The voters Of san Francisco also
adopted by an overwhelming vote A
request that their board of supervis-
ors memorlalize Congress to permit
/ light wines and beer.
| Last returns showed the adoption
I Of the proposed measure in Oregon
requiring children in primary grades
/ 10 attend the public schools. This
bill was sponsored by the Ku klu1
I Klan and assailed bitterly by its op.
p0nents, VINO said it would destroy
private schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
BONUS BILL READY,
t WILL TAX BEERS
AND LIGHT WINES
Four Per Cent Beer and IA Per
Cent Wine Legalized in Pro-
posed Act.
BEFORE SPECIAL SESSION
~ AsaocIntod rrers 70 Every r.veninr.

r. Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Nov. o.--The soldiers
bonus bill. with an additional pro-
vision to pay the bonus by tax on
light wines and beer. will be re-intro-
duced in Congress by Congressman
Fred A. Britten. of Illinois. he an
nounced here today.
Representative Britten declared that
the addition providing for beer and
wine tax would he drafted So as 70
make II Eupercede the definition of
Intoxicating liquor carried in the
Volstead enforcement act
The beer 40 provided will be
limited 20 an alcoholic content of 4
per cent and the wine to Is per cent.
both by volume
This tax. am certain. VIII pay
tho expenses incident in It's payment.
And. in the course Of n few years. the
tax can he lowered as the bonus
liability Is reduced"
Representative Britten said his bill
would be introduced at he special
session of Congress if President Hard
ing issues n call for one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
FIRST CARGO PASSES
THROUGH NEW MARINE
TERMINAL HERE TODAY
Captain Hsughn Predicts Great
Future for Wilmington's
Port,
SCHOONER FIRST ARRIVAL

Greatly pleased with tho splendid
facilities offered Ivy tho local port
Captain Creighton IIauEhn. master OF
the three maEtcd schooner Maid OF
France" tho first boat to occupy the
now Wilmington Marine Terminal
this morning ordered that tho work
Of unloading n cargo Of 637 tons OF
ground wood pulp be started.
The boat, bringing n cargo CON
signed TO the Marley Paper Mills. nj
Chllds. Md. dropped anchor about one
mile off tho terminal docks ycstor-
day afternoon. After visit 10 tho
Customs once. at Sixth and King
streets. Captain llauEhn pilotcd the
boat 20 tho dock.
Captain Haughu visited the office
of Charles II. Cant. secretary of the
! Board Of IIarhor Commissioners. this
morning, leaving on the Pennsylvania
| Railroad at noon for Philadelphia
/ Speaking 10 an Every Evening re-
porter. the captain said that, in hie
| opinion, Wilmington will have n won
/ derful port when all of the work Is
completed. Even at the present time
/ he said, the port can handle a cargo
with remarkable efficiency.
Tho boat is sailing under the
/ British flag. and halls from Nova
Scotia. 1t left that port on October
81. making good time on the trir
here. But four days were required
TO sail from the Canadian port. to tn,
light ship off Cape May. At tha'
point. however. the ship was beCalm-
ed. and later. in attempting to move
up the Delaware ricer, encountered z
heavy fog.
When the fog lifted sufficiently foi
the vessel to reach the port. Captain
Haughn said he experienced no troubl,
whatever in docking. The work O
UP the Delaware river, encountered ;
will require, it is estimated, abou
four days. Such cargoes were formerl,
sent through the port at Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
BEvER|DGE SPENT OWN
MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN
Defeated Senator Reports He
Had No Financial Assist
ance for Canvass.
" Associated Press 70 Every Framing

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 9.--Among cam
paign expenditure statements received
today by the Secretary Of the Senate
was that of Albert j. Beveridge. de-
feated Republican candidate for sem
ator in Indiana, who reported that in
the general elections he received no
contributions. but spent s4.19L35. all
given to the Indiana Republican state
committee except $l97.35 which he
paid for hotel. travelling and other per-
sonal expenses.
Henrik Shipstead. reporting on his
successful campaign as Farmer Labor
candidate. FOR the senate in Minnesota.
said he had received contributions of
$L217.S7 all in small amounts, the
largest being $3.50 given by Mrs. Har-
old Baker. OF Renville MINI. His ex-
penditures We're given as s1,2O1.95,
which included $500 he paid for an au-
tomobile TO be used by him IN his cam
paign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
C. 0. P. IN CONTROL
OF SENATE-H0USE
BY NARROW MARGIN
Majority in Lower House As
sured by Belated Returns
From Montana.
MORE DEMOCRATIC GAINS
BY Associated Press 20 Every rvenlr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York Nov 9--(2.30 y. MI
Whether the Republicans will have six
or seven votes over the necessary
majority Of 21S for control Of the rnp-
resentatives probably will not be
known until tomorrow. One district,
the third Kansas. Is delayed.
With this district missing the Re
publican strength is 22i; Democratic.
20i; Socialist / Farmer Labor, ! and
Independent. /.
The general picture of Tuesdays
storm of ballots was virtually finished
carly this morning when belated Mon
tana returns sent tho Republicans over
the top in tho House contest Election
Of X. Scott Leavitt, Republican In
Montana gave the Republicans tho 21s
votes necessary 10 control the next
House. but even these Republican It'd
ings were coupled with ncws Of de
feat Of Heprcsc Mccormick
Republican. Montana. by his Demo
| cratic opponent. John NJ Evans.
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
SITUATION GRAVE !.
IN THE NEAR EAST, ~
PARIS COMEDIES
Kemalists Informed Allies Are
Greatly Dissatisfied Over
Their Attitude.
REPEAT EVACUATION ORDER

By Associated Press 20 Every Fvering
Paris. Noy 9 Tho troubled Fi7ts
of affairs IN Constantlnoplo may not 10
getting any worse. but there certainly
seems 70 be no Improvement IN good
feeling between the KemaNe's and 'ha
Allied commissioners.
Two British soldiers woro asa7ssln-
ated last night ~ Kssslmpa ehq. A.
ccordlng 90 the Constantuoplo corre-
spondeut of Petit Parision.
Col. rharpy. commander ~ ths
French troops in the C"ns'arfinopls
area told the correspondent he COM
sidors the situation of tho gravost ma
/ ture. Tho Allied gehrr,ls have iD-
formed Pafnt Pasta. tho governor =
/ Coustnutinoplc and Uam'd Fey. Turk
/ ish envoy there. ~ the deep dissafis-
/ faction of the Allies over The altitude
+ the kemalists have taken since they
: formally took over the civil govern
mont.
Despite Allied protests. however.
Bafot has maintained all ~ tho meas
urns recently taken hy tho National
lists except tho higher customs du'ies
which he imposed on foodstuTs
The attitude of the Kemalis's ts-
comes stifcr every day. and tho cv-
tremists seem 70 be in powor ~ An
CORA An Indication of this was t1e
relteration yesterday of tho d'mHrd
that the Allies evacuafe both their
military and naval forces from Com
stantiuople and surrounding districts.
The aftituds of me N0gora govern
ment. which has been Erowire 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
PROHIBITION ATTACK
EXPECTED IN CONGRESS
Mellon Will Not Heed Sentiment
for Modification Expressed
at Polls.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. Proposals for
Legislation modifying the Volstead act
with respect to the sale Of beer and
light wines was regarded today at the
treasury as extremely likely as n re
suit uf the outcome Of Tuesdays cleo
ton.
In the meanwhile, however, Secre-
tary Mellon was reported as holding
that the treasury's policy Of a strict
enforcement of the prohibition laws
would continue unchanged despite
the expression Of public opinion IN
different states. until Congress acts
Unless the question actually comes
up In Congress, high treasury officials
indicate. little consideration will be
given 10 tho possible source of revenue
which might be developed from taxes
on beer and wines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MOTT MAY GO TO GRAND
JURY On MONDAY NEXT
By Associated Press to Every Evenine.

BS Associated Press to Every Evening.
Somerville. \. j.. Nov. 9.-Final
plans for presentation to the Somer-
set county grand jury of evidence in
the HallMills murder case were
worked out today at conference here
of Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott and his assistants with Supreme
Court Justice Parker and Albert Gibb
grand jury foreman.
Mr.. Mott intimated that he prob
ably would start laying evidence
against the woman in gray" and two
men before the jury Monday, but de-
Clined to say definitely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
IBy Associated Press

Paris, Nov. 9-Former Premier
Clemenceau, on the eve of his de-
parture for the United States. de-
clared today that the object of his
trip would be Ito create a state of
mind in the United States which will
permit In the future-I hope in the
near characterization between
public bodies leading to understand
ings capable Of producing results"
lie added that he believed the peace
of Europe was based upon friendly
relations between America, England
and France. and that his task would be
to attempt to make the Americans
fully aware Of that fact.
Clemenceau's statement was given
to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris,
whose interviews with the former
premier attracted wide attention dur
ing the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
wOMAN'S DREAM HOUSE
AFIRE; SAVES SIXTY

Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. "a wo-
mans dream is credited with
saving the lives Of sixty dwellers
in q Bronx tenement early to-
day.
Mrs. Jessie Barotti dreamed of
flames leaping through the house
and of muffied footsteps creak-
ing down the Railways. She
awoke screaming the house is
afire."
Under protest, her husband
got up, went down the hall, and
found a fire blazing near the
door OF the apartment where
slept the wife and six children
of policeman. The alarm was
spread. and the sixty tenants es-
capped without injury before the
firemen arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
SENATOR BALL SAYS HE is
SORRY OVER ELECTION RESULT

Senator l.. Heisler Ball made the
following statement concerning the
election to n representative of Every
Evening: Il am sorry at the results.
but have nothing further to say. The
same sweep affected Delaware that
struck New Jersey and New York"
comment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
VOLSTFAD DEFEATED
Minnesota Loses Two Of Her Congress.
sional Delegation.

ST. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 9--Defeat of
two Of Minnesotas ConRrossmen was
reported yesterday and last night. Il.
i. Volslead in the Seventh ana HalYor
Steenerson in the Ninth. The former
was beaten by Rev. o. J. Kvale, Inde-
pendent, and tho latter by Knud Wei
aid, Farmer Labor.