davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
rNnFAVoRFRS no ENTERTAIN.

The Christian Endaevor Society OF
Nvest PRESBYTERIAN Church will present
its annual entertainment at the New
Century Club on Friday evening. This
wears performance differs from former
Productions in that IL addition TO TWO
act farce. the society will present an
indoor circus. and they are working
,irelessly 10 make this an artistic, hu-
morous and financial success, so mat
chose in attendance may be assured of
an evening Of fun and entertainment.
All the well-knOwn circus features
win be represented, including side
shows. menagerle, freaks from all over
The world fortune tellers, snake charm
er. temple OF mystery. etc. Proceedings
viii start with a grand free pararde
in costume, and a troupe OF clowns Will
be on hand to keep the fun at high
sneed. There will be booths for the
sale OF ice cream, cake and candy and
the famous circus peanuts popcorn and
pink lemonade.
The entertainment viii open with a
two-act farce entitled. THE Fascinat-
ing Fanny Brown" The cast COM
prises Mrs. s p. Rolph, Misses Jose
ph'ne Larason, Elizabeth F. Day, Cath
crime McRae, Gertrude Pyle and Calle
Stuart and Messrs oscar f. Munda
Carlisle Mills and Robert j. Lilley
This is the sixth annual play these
young people have given. and their
friends are assured Il will be fully up
TO the standard Of the earlier ones.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
EMPLOYEES TO GIVE DANCE

Pusey and Jones Company's ONCE
employees viii give the second Of a
series OF dances on Wednesday evening
April u, In the dupont ball room. The
original Six Orchestra has been en-
gased The following committee will be
IN charge: George Chandler. chairman.
Charles T. A. Baird. treasurer: Miss q
=. Enos, secretary; Ferry Curran
music; Messrs. Miller and Johnson. and
tne Misses Rodman, Taylor, Ouimbv and
Mrs. Wltsil, programs and printing.
tne Misses hothrock. Rodman and Tav-
ior, refreshments; George Chandler Sc
curir5 Of ball room; Charles T. A.
Baird, publicity.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
GIRLS RESERVE
AN ACTIVE FORCE

G racious in manner
l impartial in judgment
r eady for service
L oval to friends.
r eachlng toward the best
D arnest in purpose
5 eelng the beautiful
r everent 10 God
V ictoriOus over self
z yer dependable
incere at all times.
This is the code Of the Girl Reserve.
OF the Y. w. C.. a. II is an organiza-
tion for all girls in any way connected
with the Y. w. c.. 4. In any part oil
the country. The slogan Of the Cir
Reserves is "To face life squarely.
The purpose is TO find and give the
best"
All girls between the ages OF 10 and
Is may be Girl Reserves No expense
can keep a girl from joining. There
are fews gnia and they may all bd had
for a nominal fee. There are 10 or 20
girls I'm a corps. Two or more corps
form a division and officers Of the
corps are elected. This, il is sug-
gested by the Y w. C. A. trains girls
for leadership and makes them act and
think for themselves.
The Girl Reserves whose insignia IS
the Blue Triangle are a part Of a ma
tional and international movement for
girls and women. The object Of the
reserves is to give girls through nor
NAL, natural activities, the habits and
ideals which will make them respons-
ibe women, capable and ready to help
make America more true to it's best
hopes and traditions.
The activities OF the Girl Reserves
are centered around those four sides
of a girls development which always
need emphasis and especially today
when glpls must be prepared for the
respOns 'billties of the years ahead.
These four developments are Health,
knowledge. Service. Spirit a sound
body, a trained mind. a sense OF SO
cial responsibility together with
vivid. understanding spirit which gives
color and balance TO life are what the
young girls Of this age must have.
There is a system of honors offered
by the reserves" which includes re
wards lot celtdlu ultdluuiCuAS SuCi -
deportment-special marks in special
proof OF good work in
general.
Miss Alma Tall. Girls Work secre-
tary is in charge Of the local Re
serves. Ten reserve corps in this city
meet once a week and do many things
that girls love TO do. For the spring
and summer season. parties. hikes and
camping are to be arranged. The fol-
lowing corps are in this city; corps
from school No. 5; corps from No. 30
school: Landlith corps, Eastlake Girl
Girl Reserves from school
No. "a: Girl Reserves from No i3I
school; Marshallon Girl Reserves
corps from school No 2; Industrial
Corps: Lipp'ncott Reserves; corps from
school No. % Each OF these local
corps are registered in the national
corps IN New York City.
The local Y. w. C. A. is desirous that
all girls Of the teen" age Of this
,ity become interested in this work
md is anxious that other corps be
Anyone wishing informa-
ion in regard TO the work is asked 10 I
with Miss Miss Tail, at
he Y. w C. A. headquarters, No. sOi
Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Crying With Rage
AN Editorial by The Society Edltor.)

Somebody Why Wilmington boy cry rage
he given a u
This question requires three
FIlsSTfe angry Interrupted doing
his
with children they everybody
SEC0NDIlis takes the form
that
necessary what is important and
what he
keep than interests in mind
the make his
thing he is doing his
as mans life work his whole heart is it, and his
a n Interruption
THIRD Dle the instructive appeal
for
they distress protector helper against the
And If his enemy poor younger
gets into the painful emotional habit Of mixing appeals with
hatred and resistance the
which last for lifetime and him always vaguely dsustfu
of his friends to lis
MORAL: be
do not break his put hns across DO
not him And ask
for but do not him his serespe
and Of Justice Willing coopeao
reluctant obedene and would rather you want your
boy to be your chum not your
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
RAzAAR For HOWE BENEFIT.

The annual bazaar for the benefit Of
the Deaconess Home will be held to-
morrow and Friday afternoon and
evening, in Grace Church house.
An attractive line OF fancy articles.
aprons and homemade candy, cakes,
bread, rolls, etc, will be for sale. The
executive committee for the bazaar
comprises: Mrs. Edward McIntire, Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs. William Heindle,
Mrs. ]. Talley Smith. Mrs. John Book
er. assisted by one member from each
Woman's Home Missionary Socety Of
the Methodist Episcopal Churches Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
So YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Fair
lamb Will Observe An
niversary Saturday
SIDES ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH

Seldom in the history Of any family
IS the 55th anniversary OF wedding
celebrated, but this remarkable occur
renee will take place Saturday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fair
lamb. No. 2926 Harrison street.
Harrison Fairlamb and Elizabeth
woodrow were married In Wilmington,
March i6. 1865, a few days before the
conclusion Of the Civil War. Prior to
her marriage. Mrs. FS!rlamb lived with
her father on his farm In Lancaster
county, Pa. while young Falrl9mb was
formerly resident OF Delaware
county.
The Fairbanks have lived In Della
ware many years and have six chill
dren. The surviving children are Lew
Fairlamb, Mrs. Harry Casperson, Harry
Fairlamb who makeks his home win
his parents. and Mrs. William Harry
Lewis
The reason for the celebration OF Mr.
and Mrs fairbanks wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday. instead Of yesterday,
which was the anniversary, is the fact
that Mrs. Fairambs SUN Dlrlnday
occurs on Sunday. and II has been
customary In the history OF the fam
liz 10 celebrate the anniversary on her
birthday. on account OF its occurrence
on sunday this year, the day has been
changed to Saturday.
For eloven years after their marriage
thew lived in Chester. The couple
th5n returned TO Wilmington wher'
they lived evr since. Mr. Fairlamb Is
a carpenter by trade. During Inc past
thirty years, NlrN Fairlamb has worked
mostly for the Jackson and Sharpe
company and the American Car and
romdry Company. Mr.. Fairlamb slill
Verls al lhe American Car and Foun-
dry Company plant. Mr.. Fairlamb says
% IS steady work which has enabled
h.m 10 live 75 years with few Of the
mites OF so advanced an age. lie
uil Dc 70 on May 9.
Alrs. Fairlsmb does her own house
ucrs every day. although she will b.
50 wears old Sunday. Both ENJOY |
fairly good health.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MEAsrRING PARTY TONIGmT.

A Measuring Party" will be held at
Is o'clock this evening in the assembly
room OF the Pennsylvania railroad
building, under the auspices Of the p.
In. r. WOmn's Division for War Re
lief Department No. 2, Maryland Dr.
vision.
1t is to be an old-fashiOned party
and a general get-better-acquainted af-
fair. Each employe Of the p. r. r. Is
invited to be present tonight and to
bring one guest.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At a mectIng OF the Daught0rs OF
Isabella in the Knights OF Columbus
Hall last night, the meeting night was
changed TO the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month The present
arrangement conflicting with the meet
lngs Of the Women's Auxiliary OF the
Ancient order OF Hibernians, many
women belonging 30 both organizations.
The next initiation Of the Daughters Of
Isabella will be held early in May
About thirty applications are on file
from candidates and others are being
received. The Daughters will assist
with the Knights OF Columbus Easter
dance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
PACKING LENTEN ROXEs.

All members Of the Women's Aux
iliary Of st. Andrews parish are urged
to attend the all-day sewing session
which is held each Thursday in the
parish house It is hoped to nH dur
Mary's Mission School for Colored
Children, at Columbia, s. C. Many gar
ments also are being made for the
Babies Hospital and the Florence Crit
tenton Home. of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Parties

Mrs. John J. strobel gave a delight
ful reception on Sunday at her home
in honor Of her birthday. The house
was prettlly decorated with palms and
cut now,rs Musical selections were
given by William Burke and Francis
lIarklns.
Those present were: William Burke
John Burke. Peter Philips, Charles Val
lenweder, Francis Harkins. John
schockley, Joseph Burke, Lewis Galno.
Daniel Quigley, Mr.. Ferguson. Harry
C.. Frederckson, Of Chicago. Henry
Rosen. Albert Thatcher, Miss Hannah
Harkins, Miss Helen Harklns and Mrs.
John j. StrobeL
Members and friends OF Olivet Pres
byterian Church will enjoy a ST. Pat
rick's party at the church tonight
The affair has been arranged by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Games appro-
pirate TO the holiday will be played
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. z. B. Jones will entertain at a
bridge luncheon tomorrow, In honor Of
Mrs. Samuel C. Biddle. who expects to
leave This city on April ~, for Balli-
more, where she will make her future
home.
Mrs Robert Lytle entertained at
luicheon and cards on Monday. in
honor OF Mrs. Drake Of Ohio, who is
the guest Of Mrs. w. II. Roosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thompson Eastburn.
Of near Cooch's Bridge. gave recep-
ton TO Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eastburn,
at their home on last Wednesday even
ing. Before her recent marriage Mrs
Eastburn was Miss Ida Hutchinson.
The evening was spent in games and
music. The bride and groom received
a number OF beautiful gifts.
A party was given 10 Miss Martha
krlchevsky, at her home No. 1912 West
street, on Monday evening, in honor OF
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Those present were: The Misses Freda
Trabbold, Sarah Goblin, Ruth Shimmel.
Eva Gloyd, Anna Kirchvsky. Bertha
keil, Mollie Glantz. Fannie Shine. Ger
trude Silker, Martha Krichevsky. Flor
ence Danberg. Bertha Handler. Bessie
Levinsky, Rose Cohen and Mary Brof-
sky, and Pinkur Levinsky, Folie and
William Brofsky, Charles Mcclure.
Manuel Handler and Samuel Krlchev-
sky
Mrs Emma V. Knott. aeed 70 years.
and Arden NJ. Knott, aged % years.
celebrated their birthday anniversary.
at a party on Monday evening, al No.
1915 Lancaster avenue. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry p. Knott. Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Knott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brown Mrs. Benjamin Turner.
Mrs. Gertie Boyes and son, Mrs. Emma
Knott and Arden NJ Knott.
Mr. and Mrs. David Snellenburg will
give a reception on Saturday evening
lt Hotel dupont, in honor OF the en-
sagement Of their daughter, Miss Helen
10 Dr. Joseph NJ Barsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin
viii be at home next Sunday afternoon
and evening TO receive guests in honor
Of the engagement OF their daughter
Regina, to Sydney Grant
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
ST. PATRICNs DAY DANCE

The Friendship Active Association
VIII give ST. P3trick's Day dance this
evening in the Friendship Fire Com
panys Hall.
James McAleer will play several cor
net selections and sing a number Of
Irish songs. The Women's Auxiliary
will hold a dance in the hall Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
EcTImE AT CT pAIH,C

An illustrated lecture dealing with
the work OF the Woman's Foreign MS
sionary Society Will be given In the
Sunday school hall OF st. Paul's NJ. F..
Church tomorrow evening. Miss Susan
B. Lodge. Of Philadelphia, will be the
sneaker
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
w. IL. s. ALUMNAE DANCE.

As II will be necessary TO limit the
number attending the w. II. S Alum
nae dance. to be held in the High
School gymnasium on April s. all
who intend going are requested TO
notify Miss Heel NJ. Aycrst. No. 1907
Washington street, Of their acceptance
by March q.
On April a basketball game will be
played in the High School gym" be-
tween the w. II. S Varsity and the
w. H. 5. Alumnae. Dancing will fol-
low the game.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MEETING POSTPONED

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the u. F. T.
A. Relief. which was to meet tonight.
has been postponed until next Wednes-
day night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

by I'm hewel
Mrs Henry hdgcy OF the
sage Association and has been doing active work the state creating
sentiment
States
hdgcy did exceedingly important
prominent en-
when
speak,
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
CHURCH TO PRESENT PLAY.

The Ladies' Aid Of Ollvet Presby-
terian Church will present a play in
the church sometime In the early
spring The proceeds are TO be turned
into the sinking fund Of the church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
CLUB RUMyIACE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by the
ways and means committee Of Wash
ington Heights Century Club tomor-
row at No. IA Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
w e d dim g S

Miss Ida Hutch'son and Horace T.
Eastburn were married on Saturday
evening at the home OF the grOom's
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson
I Eastburn. near Cooch's Bridge, by the
Rev. Frank Herson, OF Newark.
Miss Mary r. Easlburn, sister Of the
groom, was maid Of honor and Leroy
Hawthorne was bes. man.
The bride wore white taffeta and
chiffon and carried a shower bouquet
Of white sweet peas. The maid Of
honor wore silk poplin with pink satin
g'rdle Her bouquet was of pink sweet
peas.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs John Easlburn The ushers were
John and Henry Eastburn.
Following the ceremony and recep-
tion the young couple left on a we'd
ding trip. The brides going-away
gown was dark blue silvertone, with
hat 10 match.
Those present az the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. j Thompson Easiburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n Hutch nson.
the Rev Frank Herson, the Rev w. II.
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
lNey. Mr.. and Mrs John Easlburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Easlburn. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs George Dashcr Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Dashcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar T Heinold, Mr.. and Mrs Pierce
Laws, Mr.. and Mrs Norman Mailon.
Mrs. Cora Heinold Mrs. Sarah Worrau
Mrs. Frank Dennison Mr. and Mrs
Harley Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs Henry Laws.
Mr. and Mrs William Chambers. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dennison Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. VII
Tam McVaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Othoson. Mr. and Mrs Frank Comfy.
Mr.. and Mrs Collins, Misses Mildred and
Rachel Stafford Mary Eastburn. Leila
Hutchinson. Alice Hutchinson. Freido
Menda. Mabel Gregg. Grace Dawson.
Isabella Otley, Miss Welch. Pubv Car
penter, Lillian Wardle. GLADYS Davis
Florence Walton, Elsie and Elizabeth
Nowland, Ida NJ Booker Sarah Nous
ley, Rebecca and Ruth Hutchison.
Retta and Rose Coleman. Herman
Macy, Leroy Hawthorn Everett Bell.
Cyrus Rittenhouse, Ralph Hufcbison
irwin Hutchison, Harry Stafford Mr..
Brown, Ray Farror, Preston Richard
son, James w. Booker. Charles Huiehi-
son, Fred Robinson, C. Cummings. Fred
lIeinold, Clarence Davis Samuel Cros-
son, Fred Hickman. Robert Day. James
McClelton, Paul Dale. w. r Nactlln.
Louis Crandsll. George Heinold. RAY
mond Davis. Frank Hickman. J. Harvey
Eastburn, Samuel Crosson. Eugene
Coleman, Earl and Ellis Mailon.
MT and Mrs. Harry c Southland OF /
Lincoln City. announce the engacement
OF their daughter, Miss Thelma South
ara, TO Joseph Unsinn, OF washington
y. - formerly OF Mahonev CITY. pa.
Nlr. unsinn is a member or the T. 8 s
Marine Band, at Washington. Miss
1outnard is well known throughout
Mr. and Mrs. Evan II. Klair cele-
orated their twenty-nfth wedding an.
liyersary, on Monday evening at their
nome, Spring Grove Farm About
10 guests were present from Baltl-
more. Philadelphia Clayton. Middle
own. Toughkenomen, lIockessn. New !
'rk, Bear Station and Wilmington.
During the evening Miss Edna Ban
and Lewis B. Guest sang several 4
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
HIS OUTFITS.

Mrs. Knotts-Didnt your husband
rave when you showed him the dress
makers bin?
Mrs. SpOtt-Raiher.
Mrs. Knott-And how did you quiet
him?
Mrs. Spotts-I showed him the mil
nn'rs and then he became simply
speechless-London Tit-B1s.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

duets and Miss Grace Ellison and Mr.
Bailey entertained with piano duets.
Miss Ellison recited.
After concentrating the bride and
groom" Of % years, the guests were in
vted 10 the diningroom where supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klalr were the recipl-
ents Of many beautiful gifts. includins
silver, cut glass, linen and china.
Miss A. Sybilla Buckalew and Her
bert Warren, OF this city, We're mar
ried last night at the parsonage Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. by
the Rev. Charles L. Candee
Thomas o. Hand. of Brandywine
hundred, announces the engagement Of
his daughter Miss Evelyn ]. Hand OF
No. 1923 North Lincoln street. this city.
to Baldwin Zebley, Of Brandywine
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

There's money sayed in buying used
ears Good opportunities present them
selves daily in the want ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin
viii be at home next Sunday afternoon
and evening 10 receive guests In honor
OF the engagement OF their daughter
Regina, TO Sydney Grant.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David snellenburg win
give a reception on Saturday evening
at Hotel dupont, in honor OF the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Helen
to Dr.. Joseph NJ Barsky.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c Southland. OF
Lincoln City. announce the engacement
OF their daughter, Miss Thelma South
ara, to Joseph Unsinn, OF Washington.
d. C., formerly OF Mahonev CITY. PA.
Mr Unsinn is a member or the u. s. s.
Marine Band, at Washington. Miss
Southard is well known throughout
he State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Mrs Conklin, wife OF Captain ]. F..
Conkln, United States Engineers. has
gone TO West Point, n. Y, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Rces. wife Of Captain
Thomas II. Rees. Captain and Mrs
Conklln reside in the Wilmington
Apartments, Delaware avenue and Jack
son street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

A luncheon was served yesterday by
the p. r. r Women's War Relief. Della
ware Division, in the assembly room,
Pennsylvania Building, for the benefit
of the p. r r. Women's War Relief.
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith was chairman. A
donation was made to the Near East
fund.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bye are at Ashe-
Vile, N. c.. where they will spend some
time They are guests at Battery Park
hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

The March meeting OF the w. II. S.
Alumni Association Will be held on
Tuesday evening. March %, In the
fourth floor gymnasium OF the High
School. There will be an exhibition
by the gym class from 815 to 500
O'Clock, followed by election OF officers.
business meeting and a short pro-
gram
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
COAL PRICES TAKE
JUMP IN CHICAGO
NV the Associated Press y

Chicago, Aug. Advances in the
retail price Of coal We're announced
today by II. NJ. May, secretary OF the
retail coal bureau, as follows:
Southern Illinois coal handled with
in the state, 81 cents a ton, same coal
handled over an Interstate route, =
cents ton; Indiana coal 3 to 81
cents a ton; pocahautas and all cas,-
crn Goals except anthracite $1.o5 a
ton. anthracite $l9G a tpn.
Mr.. May said the advances were
made necessary by tho increased
freight rates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

Wounds in the head received dur
ing the battle of Argonne Forest in
September, 1918. last night ia II
o'clock proved fatal to Sergeant
Francis Il. keefe, of Company c, and
among The first of the City's brave
young men to enlist for service in
the great world war Death occurred
at the Ottawa tuberculosis Colony,
where Sergeant Keefe became a pa.
tient after taking treatment for sew
eral weeks at the county sanitarium
as Il government patient
As a result OF exposure ana gas the
young hero developed signs Of tuber-
culosis after returning to the United
States a casual He underwent treat
ment for lung trouble and seemed
we'll on the road to recovery, when
the wound in his head began TO give
him pain. The wound was inflicted
On the night OF September ooh, 1913.
while Sergeant keefe and his squad
were on outpost duty. 4 German
shrapnel shell exploded near the
guard and one of the pieces struck
the sergeant in the head, rendering
him unconscious and innicting deep
cash. He apparently recovered from
the effects OF this wound only to have
il deceIop serious phases later on and
ultimately cause his demise.
a veteran OF the Mexican bOrdor
trouble in 1914. he returned 10 Ottawa
with Company c and followed civilian
pursuits until war was declared on
GERMANY. when he re-enlisted for oy-
erseas duty.
He took part in the battle of the
Sommc river and al Verduu He also
was in battle with his company at
uannedeaux, at the beginning OF the
great Argonne forest battle He was
wounded Sept -. 1918. ON the 2ath
of September. 1915, he was detailed
to a lookout duty. While at his post
he was struck on the head by pieces
of nying German shrapnel The
wound was very serious and he was
carried To a base hospital in France
where his wounds we're dressed AZ
ter recovering sufficiently to be NOV
cd he was returned to the United
States as a casual and spent several
months in the base hospital at Cam
Sherman. Ohio finally receiving an
honorable discharge from the United
States army. January Il. 1919, when
he returned home He was reported
as getting along fine up until about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
WOMEN CONTINUE TO
IMPEDE SHIPPING
M the Assoc'qted Press !

New York. Aug 2S. HostilitiCs
We're resumed today by the five pro-
Irish women pickets who yesterday
started a demonstration that resulted
in a walkout of more than 1000 long
shoremon employed on the British
liners as protest against Great Brit
aims Irish policy
The women returned to tn piers
with Il large cohort Of loncshoromcn
supportcds intent on crippling all
British ships arriving in port. Plans
also were said to be on foot to spread
tho protest strike to other Atlantic
ports and to extend it If possible to
ship crews as well as longshoremcn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

1ud TunkinS SAYS some Of the peo-
RI" who founded free libraries could
have made much bigger hit with the
populace hv founding free motion pic.
ture exhibitions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
GIVES DELEGATION
OF |MDIAMAuS HIS
REMEDY FOR LEAGUE
tBy the Associated rress)

Marion, o., Aug. 28.---Pronouncing the existing
league OF nations irredeemable failure Senator
Harding today proposed new effort to construct