davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Bricklayefs and Plaster
ers Said to Want an
Increase

rhe building Tradco council was
unable to tcnch mi AGREEMENT regard
INK the wage question for building
crafts for 1921 at ita meeting last
nlfht. 81 was learned today.
Although the majority Of. the crafts
are In FAVOR Of combining work Ut
the present scale. thcre are a few
Who are still holding out Tor an in
crease. q n SAID.
rccausc OF the failure OF the "a
rious representatives to reach IN
nerccmcnt. Il wns said today that a
Hpcclal mcetinEI Of the council prob
abby ,tili be. called tn. latter part OF
The week. A special meeting mus
De called before the end Of the year
BE- th9 question is to be decided be-
fore January 1 ~ The regular
meeting OF the council does not come
until the first Tuesday IN January.
Some. Of the craftsmen are in favor
Of calling "a meeting Of the ,represcn-
tatlves OF the council with member
~ tho Albuquerque Contractors ms
s~ocintion but no such steps had been
taken this afternoon.
Tho hricklayera and plaeterers asked
for an increase IN wages last fall, the
increase to take effect after the first
81 the year. II Is said that these
crafts are undecided whether to dror
or hold out for the increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Kiwaniqus Get a Home Rrew
Recipe With GOUerROr,Elect
And COngresSmGn-Elec Present

son, Jr., how 10 make home brew with
a Ro~VCrnor-clcct and A. congrcssmnn-
elect prcaent az gncats Of Che club.
Members hrcame nttcntlvc Wien
Woodson began reading the recipe,
but cooled down when the closing
lines warning them TO beware OF pro-
hibition agents and Commissioner Me-
Donald were read.
"Our budding hopes wcrc raised only
to be cruelty dashed. sighed n mem-
cor.
Govcrnor-clcct Mechcm gave n
short tnil m which he spoke OF Al
huqucrpuo M the metropolis of the
state and s0id he hoped as governor
ha would be- able TO perform some
Meta for tho benefit &c the city.
Congrcssmnn- elect Montoya said he
would i,prcscnt all the people of the
state ns congressman, both democrats
and republicans. but when IT, cnine to
recommendation for office he would
forget the democrats. IL" added. how
eyer. that so far no Democrat had
asked him FOR anything.
Govornor-olcct Mcchcm and Mr.,
Montoyn were both elected honorary
members Of the club.
A. =. Alonzo Bright was the oral
booster OF the day. lie spoke on the
signifance OF the birth of Christ ana
the Christmas celebration.
The attendance at the luncheon
was the largest for several meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
HEAVY SNOWFALL
BRINGS CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT TO CITY
White Mantle Adds LUIS
ter to Municipal Tree;
Fair Weather Coming

The municipal Christmas tree be-
gan 70 feet quito at home In Albu-
quorque last night when n few stray
birds sought shelter In Its limbs and
u soft snow fell upon It's boughs. II
was quite a beautiful sight standing
up in the middle Of Central avenue
with colorcd lights SHINING through
the mist Of softly falling The
piles Of Rlistenlng white flakes on
its brond branches made quite the
pretticst possible decoration.
The Christmas spirit seemed 10 fall
ON the city with last nights SNOW,
the first heavy n OF the season.
The saow began falling about five
o'clock ana continued FOR over an
hour. When the sclouds cleared away
the moon came out to throw white
briiliance over the snow scene. Srow
fell later In the night, piling as high
as four inches I'm certain places al
though the official precipitation as
rcported by the weather bureau was
hut onJ ana eighteenth inches.
That the snow Is ove and no more
In sight, is the indication from the
weather forecast today which Is Tor
fair weather tonight and tomorrow.
+ santa Fe trains were running late
today due to snow both east west.
No, 10 from the west arrived 3 hours
late this morning and No, Z and two
/ sections OF No. 3 from the east ar
/ rived this afternoon 3 to Z hours
tnte. Trainmen reported heavy snow
falls both east and west, but no
| blockades at any points.
The snow was not heavy enough
to interfere with street car tranic
and all lines were running on SEIZED
ule this morning.
The Christmas atmosphere has al
ready pervaded the city. Scarcely q
shop window hat does not show It's
bit nf red ana green holiday decora
lions. The Y. NJ. g. A.. Is u vcritable
bower Of evorEreens. Both Hobbies
of the building n the dining room
upaiiNrs are decorated with good
sized trees and boughs of pine and
fir. The chamber OF commerce has
been decorated for the season and
the forest service headquarters smells
of the forest itself. The main hal
and offices have been trimmed with
~festoons Of evergreen and red ribbon
and bells in preparation for the chill
dren's party there tomorrow night
\ large tree and a real santa Claus
are promised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
TELLS OF KILLING
OF MAYOR OF CORK
Shot in Presence of Wife
and Children, Irish
Witness Says

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Miss
Susanna Walsh. sister-in-law Of the
late Lord Mayor Mccurtain. Of Cork,
told today to the commission OF the
Committee. OF One Hundred investi-
guting conditions in Ireland the story
20.
She declared the mayor was shot
down by royal Irish conatabulary In
the presences Of the lord mayors
wife and two small children. Twenty
raids had been made on the mayors
home p~revious 10 the killing, and
some since, she said, (
Miss Walsh declared that alFn was
held up at the point OF n pistol in
hor home a week before she loft Cork
and questioned concerning inmates OF
the house and on another occasion
she was locked In a vermin- lnfested
cell and ieered at by the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Two doughboys. white and one
black, were hOpelessly lost out In No
Mans Land. After darkness had
fallen the white soldier cautiously
stuck his head Over tine edge OF the
shell hole to take a look.
"Whntcher see boss2" inquired the
other.
You can't see your hand before
your face. it's "a dark
'Look-a-here now white man." ex-
p%ostulatod the negro. dis amt no
time for personalities. All amt ask
in you what All KANT see. Abs aAkin'
you what you can see."-American
Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Tho commission has Just returned
from a personal investigation In Ire
land. Despite the declaration Of
martial law in southern Ireland and
the Cork fire. Henderson Is OPTIC
mistlc peace can be had. lie has had
several meetings with Premier Lloyd
George on the subject
"Most people In Ireland are In fear
and dread OF ruthless warfare which
40 often has chosen it's victims nj
random said Henderson.
'sIhe question OF irish government
seemA to have been removed from
the tribunal OF reason to n Of force.
so long as force Is relied upOn by
either side the question can't bo de-
tcrmincd In strict accordance with
democratic principles % Justice.
Result OF Force.
'If force Is to be the determining
factor the result might easily be pre-
dicted, for the British government
can resist any challenge of force
made by the Sim Feln army.
THE real character OF the Irish
demand rs moral. When placed on
this higher plane IT attracts TO lis
support the sympathy, respect and
powerful advocacy of millions OF peo-
pie beyond the shores of Ireland.
Its moral appeal Is so formidable
that no British government true 10
the principles OF democracy could
refuse to respond to II.
but in the present reign Of vio-
loncc the justice Of the Irish demand
is lost sight OF.
Acts Of Brutality.
''The policy of the British govern
ment Is to clean up the republican
army or gunner as they are de-
scrioed by the chief secretary for Ire
land. In their efforts to achieve this
result h crown, forces have com
mitted many acts of sheer brutality
and wanton destruction OF property.
,'lndiScinliEa Of 4 certain sectipd
OF the crown forces has found eN-
precision in appalling acts OF violence
and criminal acts OF provocation
which in many cases have fallen on
innocent men, women and children.
The experience OF our commission
in Ireland strengthens us in our con-
victiOn that the most urgent need IL
complete cessation OF all acts OF vio-
lence and provocation.
III this could be brought about ]
believe Il would be possible for a
regular armistice to be arranged be-
tween the British government and
elected representatives Of the Irish
people.
Step Indispensable.
This step 1 consider an indis-
pensable preliminary TO any official
peace negotiations.
no greater service could be rem
dered TO the cause Of Irish freedom
by It's friends M supporters In
whatever country they may be, than
by striving 20 bring about termina-
tion OF the present guerrilla war, In
order hat a new opportunity may
be provided for responsible people
to negotiate political settlement moi
In relation To the military situation.
but In harmony with the accepted
principle of right of small nations 10
iall and unfettered self-determinatlon
Of their own affairs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

~ view 10 biluhliAk
a permanent
settlement OF the
Irish question on n
just basis was adj
Vocated today by
Arthur Henderson.
q d erson Is
chairman Of the
British Labor Par
tvs commission to
Investigate l.
lions in Ireland
and seek a way for
peace. He is n for
mer cabinet mem
Der, present mem
Dor OF parliament
and secretary OF the
british labor party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

"Do YOU think your sister likes
me. rommyYr
yes. She stood MP for you at
dinner"
Stood up for me. Was. anybody
saying anything against meg'
mo. nothing much. Father said
ne thought you were rather a. donkey.
but Sis got up and said you weren't,
EHd TOLD father he ought to know
better than Judge a fellow hy hiE
iooks."-London Saturday Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
nIcKENBAcKER NOT StARRIED.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Dec. 22.--
a momber Of a wedding party as a
Joke. Tuesday introduced Edward
Rickenbackor, the prospedtiya bride
groom. 10 the Rev. Barton u. Bigler.
as ''1'he American Ace.' The min
lister and his friends realised the Joke
when Captain Rickenbacker. IN oak
land, Calf. received the report OF his
alleged wedding and promptly denied
that he had been married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Frames Bill to
Make Robbery OHenses
Punishable by Death

KANSAS CITY, Dec. PA bill to
make bank robbery, highway rob
bery and burglary offenses puniah-
able by death will DO introduced at
tho next session OF the Missouri log
isiaturo. NJ. A. o'Donneli. repreHen-
tntivo-eicct from Jackson county. mn
nouncod today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
-FOUR DEAD M EXPIosIoN

SrRANTON, Pa. Dec, 22.-Four
men were killed and two injured in
an explosion today in the pressing
ana packing mill OF the Dupont
Powder company Mt Delin village,
near Moosic. sev,d miles from here.
The property damage amounted to
lhnut SlO.OOh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

The Central fire company was call
ed to 1302 North Second street this
afternoon when an oil stove exploded.
The fire which started was put out
before the firemen arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

NEW YORK, Des 22.-The cotton
market today broke into new low
ground Tor the season with March
down TO 1895 under heavy
southern and Wall street offerings
based on weak spot markets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

non't Wish you could fins : JoD-fiBd u.
Den'l wish you could rent yauT apart
Don'i wsk you sould sell Ssar Aous-
Sell u.
By ullne IA Herkd's CLASS. a oolumna
RAohs sab. fAons ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Masquerade Ball. Armory. Monday.
December p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Ever since the Middle Ages the ear
bones of a fish have been held
lucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
PLAN
FOR IRISH PEACE
British Leader Says Brit
= ain Can't Resist Moral
Demand

LONDON, Dec. 22.-1mmediato
cessation OF hosiiiities In ireland with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
At DELAWARE CITY
Inaugurated Last Night by Pub
lie Meeting, With Some Very
Practical Suggestions.
snecinl Correspondence of Every Evenng

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, May 1S.-A meeting
was held in the recreational building, Fort
du Pont. last evening. 1t was called TO
order by Colonel Campbell, who eX-
planned the good TO be derived from the
sanitation he is in favor of; also the
harm to be expected from existing con-
ditions.
Mayor George W Bright promised
support of any measure pertaining to
sanitation and the beautifying of the
city.
Major s W W. Ellis gave his time to
cnlightening his audience of the history
and disease-spreading manGuvres OF the
house fly.
Next was film, entitled The Muir
derer, picturing the depredations of
house fly, through its many different
modes of attack and contamination of
food and body.
Major Ackcrman delivered an address
on the mosquito, which was followed by
n film, entitled '"The Trump Card, n
fitting production.
Mrs. Ray Golfer. president Of Delaware
City Century Club, pledged herself, her
club, and the women of Delaware City,
to aid in every way possible the sanitation
and beautifying of the community.
4 film entitled "The Street Beautiful,
was a wonderful little sketch, showing
what could be accomplished by a few
children, inspired by a crippled boy
toward identifying verltable slum
section.
c. Fl. Wells, sanitary engineer for Della
ware, gave talk. aided by charts, models
and slides, showing how badly Delaware
needs sanitation. He said he was not here
10 either insist on changes needed or TO
condemn conditions, but merely to advise
and suggest why certain precautions
should be taken. He also suggested that
the resolutions about to he adopted by
City Council should be sent TO Sanitary
Health Bulletin, this being the first city
in Delaware to publicly adopt sanitary
legislation.
Joseph Anderson, on behalf Of City
! Council. thanked the colonel for the
interest he was taking in this question
promising support and cooperation.
Captain Ramsden made an eloquent
appeal for sanitation, and dismissed the
meeting by leading in the singing o.
America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
SH|P-BY-TRUCK AND
GOOD ROADS TOUR
Caravan Stops Over Night at
Dover and People Hear En-
tightening Remarks.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, May lS.-The tour under the
auspices of the Ship-by Truck-Good-Roads
Tour Bureau, arrived here, late last even
ing. from the northern part OF the state
and spent the night in Dover. Alter To-
eating their cars on the square IN front
of Hotel Richardson and the poStothce,
and having dinner, public meeting was
held from the front veranda OF the hotel,
which many citizens attended. Mayor
Arlev b Magee of Dover welcomed the
Out-of-tOwn guests and assured them the
interests of people of Dover, and vicinity
IN the advancement of good roads and
better shipment of fruits, vegetables
and other marketable things, was general,
and he believed the visit here would be
of benefit to the farmer and fruit grower
Tour Director Albert ). Oswald spoke
of the advantages of the truck 10 the
farmer and fruit grower, especially III
this time of shortage of labor. lie recon-
mendcd the use of more trucks IN the
transportation of agricultural products.
X. l.. Cummins referred to the advan-
tages of the motor truck In the reduction
of the high cost of living and SAID 1t has
established itself as an efficient trans
portation unit, economical in respect TO
IOti lltllt anu ttSt vi bttlttAAtL' - ''-''N
told of its value for general purposes,
whether on the farm, in the smaller
towns or in the larger municipalities.
Mr. Sutherland of Philadelphia spoke
briefly of the great Improvement OF the
Delaware roads since his visit here several
years ago and pointed out the advantage
Of pneumatic tires being used on trucks,
which is a decided advantage over the
former mode of travel by horse and wagon
Mr. Bray, a newspaper representative,
spoke of the advancement of the motor
truck business pointing out that while
several years ago. automobiles were used
exclusively for all manner of commerce
the truck has recently come into use rs q
powerful agency IN transporting goods
wares and merchandise of all kinds. He
complimentcd Delaware on its improved
State Highway and Mr.. du Pont for giving
Delaware such an opportunity, and hop
cd that all Delawareans would look with
favor on improved roads.
After the addresses a general invita-
tion was given all present 10 inspect
tho cars. During the evening, the Dover
Band played several selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Wonderful Values in Our Silk Section
First we offer

the
1nearyaI Icoors IS yard
offs
prices Fe
soooCee
s225
is
vide and show" the largest range OF eofs possible Regular Ffte 500 the yard our
carnsEe extraordinary good heavy qay
Crepe purposes
urregur
oa and yard
WIDEN
Dew o o 5
shown n
ezS3 La silky
o mems IS
been non Sard il
Anteor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
AUTO AND DRIVER SLID
OFF SCOW INTO RIVER
Reuben Steward of Seaford Had
Narrow Escape From Drowning
in Tired Avon River.
snecial Corresnondence d Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. May 1s-While Reuben ].
Steward was on business trip over the
Eastern Shore last week. he had very
narrow escape from drowning lie had
reached Bellevue, where he had to trans
fer himself and automobile by scow across
rred Avon river to Oxford. he remaining
in the car. Before reaching the wharf at
Oxford the car began 10 slip TO the front
of the scow. the weight Of il sinking the
forward end of the scow in the river The
auto continued to slip and was completely
submerged in water when the rear wheels
caught in some manner and remained on
the boat
In the meantime. Mr. Steward got out
of the machine with much difficulty The
curtains Of the car were down and he had
to tear one Of them away before he could
escape. In making his escape he was
severely bruised and much shaken up.
compelling him to take 10 his bed here.
The scow had to be beached before the
automobile could get of IT, When the
accident happened the scow was in 25
feet of water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
How Cool and
Dainty
Are These New
Lingerie Waists
A re These New

Spring is in the air and soon the present cool
crisp DAYS will pass and plunge Us into weather
50 warm and balnny that nothing but these sheer
waists can be worn with comfort VIII il find
you prepared /? If not, this is your opprtunity
to supply your needs with waists Of fine quality
vole and batiste in all white or novelty color
effects that are most unusual in value.
The assortment includes about twenty diff
ferent styles, all equally smart and becoming
embelIisKed with tucks, insertions and dainty
val laces on semi-tailored shirt waists. made with
shawl collar and tailored cuffs. The styles are
the seasons newest and best, the values and
price attractive All sizes 10 70 bust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
special Correspondents of Every Event

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, May 18-A thousand
colored children from the schools Of
Cecil county, gathered In Elkton, yes
terday, attending the annual school
rally day exercises. Bands from Cam
bridge and Wilmington furnished music
A parade was held this morning and in the
afternoon athletic events are being held on
the baseball grounds.
Cecil County High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual reunion
and banquet in Company f Arnory,
Elkton, Saturday evening May %.
DR.. Dobson of Rising Sun and DR..
Richards of Port Deposit, made addresses
at the special exercises held In West Not
tingham Pres yterian Church, Sunday
when the church service flag was de
modified in the presence of a large con-
gregation.
Congressman William n Andrews, Re
publican. candidate for reelection from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Basement Specials for
Wednesday

/ WaterpOWer WdSInng NIdlIIlIleS, NtTy
special. S22. so.
Window Screens. Csc to S1.35.
Screen Doors, S3. 90 TO $500.
Garden Hose, &c the foot.
Hoes. RakeS, Spades and Forks, 60c to
S1.50 each.
Wash Boilers, metallic bottoms, $500
to $3.50.
Copper Bottoms. $500 to $3.50.
PLAN blown Tumbiers. S1.50 dozen.
Cut blown Tumbers. $500 dozen.
O-Cedar Mops. S1.75 each.
Polish. 25c TO $500 the gallon.
Fancy Jardnieres. Soc to $500 each.
12-ouart galvanized Buckets. soc.
81. 50 Broonls. Wednesday only, S1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Feature Prices in WOmen's
Suit Section
$500 and S45.OO
Values are from S45.00 to $3.50.

It's just another way Of proving that with extra sp
cial value something really big The aSsortments
mean smart models IN all the newest effects Blouse, ripple
tailored and sem-tted styles. All the details that tell OF
hgh-grade tailoring in evidence-tgt sleeves split at
the belt long revers and smart silk braid,
brodery and button trimmings And OF course teyr the
voguesh figured silk Innings. Sizes 10 years to u bust
An unrivaled opportunity to hlgh-grade suit,
one OF the better sort.
20 per cent reduction all suits Of higher grades from
S62. so up Wonderful tricotne values
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

the Eastern Shore district, has announced
himself an ardent supporter of the Vol
stead Prohibition Enforcement law, and
says he will vote dry" on all questions
whenever given the opportunity to cast his
vote.
A convention of the Sunday schools Of
Fair Hill and Elkton districts will be
held in Cherry Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church, Friday. May u.
Commissioners of Cecil county are
being urged to complete the road from
Liberty Grove to Colora, a distance OF
three miles.
Miss Minnie Hall of Baltimore is n
guest for this present week of Miss Lillian
Alexander in Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Brought Here From Armenia.

After living for four years in daily
dread Of massacre or enslavement by the
Turks, an Armenian family has been
brought to this country from Harput
Turkey, through the agency and personal
generosity Of Or. Thomas Ii. Norton, a
chemist Tor the du POnt Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
LADIES' GLOVE DEPT.

offers unusual attractions for the day.
Ladies 2-cIasp silk Gloves (Fownes'
nake), double tip. in black. White and
colors. Special, 75c.
Ladies 2-clasp silk Gloves FoWneS'
nake), double tip. in pongee, white and
black. Special. S1.00.
Ladies 2-clasp Fownes' washable Flo
settle Gloves, regular 81. Special, 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-16

WANTED-Furniture repairing and
upholstering. We pack for shipment.
Phillips. phone SS5. 115 S Srd. 17-SOt.