davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
"oynsmits Hooch" Nearly Kills Boy

Walter Daley, eight Years old. vii.
der street near Scrond. was released
from the Mount Sinai Hospital to-day.
where he was taken with what physi.
clans called "a severe case OF n'rohul
ism" Tho boy still is in scriou,
condition, however, According to ro-
lice. the boy found bottle of fIuod
dynamite" left on the kitchen table
by his father, James Daley, stc,cdurC
and INDUCED too freely,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Lower Foreign Postage

Washington, Dec. 2S.--CHy \. -
Effective January I, the domestic rate
of two cents an ounce, or fract ion
thereof. will apply to letters mailed IL
the United States destined for Argrn
tina. Brazil, Costa Itica, Ecundor
.Jamaica and Martinique, the Postofiic'
Department announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Son Of Publisher TO Wed

A license was issued today tor Dac
n,arriage of Bcrtram I.ippu"o" ~
Miss Elsie De Puy Graham lIirst
dnughter Of Dr. aud Mr.. Barton Cookg
Nlrst. The woddins viii tnke place
january a nt St' James Protestant
4 son of J. E"rtram Lippin"ott. the
lalhlisher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
LOOT EXPRESS CAR

Two Bandits Hold Up Train in Mis-.
souri-shoot Messenger
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. oS.-(By
4. PD-1'wo bandits late last night
boarded the Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 2Oa, bound from Sedalia.
Mo-, to Kansas City. held up l.. ri,
Holland, the express messenger. and
escaped after lootinG the safe in the
express car.
Holland was shot during the hold -up.
but not severely wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FIRE ROUTS FAMILIES
AND TWO HORSES PERISH
bexen Driven 10 Street by Blaze In
North Hutchinson Street

North Hutchinson Street
Two horses were burned 70 death
and a dozen people were led TO the
street in their night clothes at 2:45
o'clock this morning. when ire was
diseoyered in stable at 12cs- 1870
North Hutchinson street.
The tre was discovered by n passcr-
by, who sent in an alarm. Famed by
q high wind. the stable was soon mass
Of flames.
Residents nearby fearing that the
wind would spread the fire TO their
homes rushed to the street. shvering,
in their night clothes. Neighbours cared
for them until the ircmen had the blaze
under control.
The loss was small. The horses were
burned to death in their stalls before
the iremen could aid them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Col. William Cooper Proctor ~

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.-(By A. P.)---.
Colonel William Cooper Proctor. prom.
nent manufacturer, who is Ill at his
home In Glendale, of bronchitis, was
reported TO be somewhat improved to-
day. II was stated that he passed a
fairly comfortable night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FOR SHOOTERS PARADE

Dennis j. Welsh. who will march
on next Monday with the Kline
Club, oversees the making Of his
cape. Miss Erum Fiolooiti, a23
Moore street, is at tho sewing na.
chino. She has q big job. but Is
sure the cape will win prizo for
Welsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
EXPERTS DISCUSS
LABOR LEGISLATION
Nations Finances Also consid.
cred at Meeting Of American
Economic Association
MENACE SEEN IN lDLsNESs
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2S.--Labor leris,,.
tion and the nations finances occupid
the attention of the American Econon;o
Association here today. Sessions Of IN.
American Association for Labor Lep,s.
lation, meeting at tae same time u.r.
devoted to Kindred subjects.
The Present Position Of America,
Trade Unionism' was discussed 4.
George II. Barnett and the "Consti,u'
tional Government Of American Indua.
tries" by w. NJ. Lisorson before tbo
Economic Association at It's early meet.
ing. Il. r. a. Seligman and PAM NJ
Warburg spoke at length on the "Na.,
tion's Finances at a later session.
Employment Insurance Advised
Unemployment insurance receiver mar.
ticular attention at n meeting of tho
Labor Association. Henry s. Denni.on
Of Framingham, Mass, DECLARING that
the experiment in his plant had led The
company to extend the idea so a, ;,
provide for depression insurance. n funJ
used to make and store goods uh.r
markets are dull.
William J. Mack described the ipsur.
ancc plan in operation In the carmen,
trade in Cleveland. and gave as nj.
opinion that "it Is the duty Of mspufac.
turers to adopt program that will a,
the needs Of their own industry 40 AZ
to remove for the sake of the workers
and employers" the menace Of unem.
ployment.
Philip Murray, Of Pittsburgh. y;cs
president Of the United Mine Worker.
OF America, said the coal industry was
an example Of faulty organization
leading to enormous waste in produr,
tion, a heavy burden on all users q,
coal. as we'll as TO chronic and severe
uncmploy
Edwin i. Gay. of New York C,tv
who presided. declared It would be
necessary to remove the fear Of nm
employment before headway can +.
made against tho prevailing idea that
output must be restricted to make more
employment.
Problem for Financial GROUPS
Sam a. Lcwieohn. also Of New York
City, said that aside from the cues.
ton Of seasonal unemployment, any
attempt TO diminish the force OF cyclIcal
dcpressious must come primarily from
thr financial and employing groups,
Labor, is negligible force in affecting
the phenomenon.
Other meetings during the day were
hold by the Statistical Association,
which went into the question of "Bu,j.
ness Research and the Political Sci.
cncc Association. which heard papers
on Problems Of State Government"
The Sociological Association had a
round table on THE Delinquent Girl"
with Mrs. W. W. Dumincr as the
principal speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Problem for Financial Groups
Mans Neck Caught Between Car.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 2s. Albert
Marietta. Of Lancaster. Pennsylva.
mia Railroad cmploye. was fatally in.
jured yesterday at the Lancaster round
house when his neck was caught BE-.
tween two cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

f,enft miss the correct formula for the
hla.~-in Nkisres,N by Charles W, Duke
y seeslre section OF neat Sundays Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

SALEsMEN.--Credit company needs 4 more
salesnlsn for Phils. territory; splendid opp
1na 13T S:T S:ToTs w' So So yis'c,ye yais,cr eHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
NORTH DONEGAL SlNN FElN
CLUBS UNITED FOR TREATY
Unanimous Vote Calls on pail
Elreann Members TO Support Pact

BelfaSt. dec. 2S.--(By A. FLA
convention Of Sim Fein clubs Of North
Donegal. held at Buncrana, has adopted
resolution by unanimous vote eX-
pressing satisfaction with the Irish
peace treaty as embodying the essential
of 1reland's freedom and safeguarding
Ireland's honor. Reports submitted be-
fore the vote showed that each district
In the constituency favored ratification
of the pact.
The resolution called on the six Dali
Eireann members representing the dis
trict not only 10 vote for the treaty
but to use their influence to bring about
ratification. Failure TO do this, the
resolution stated, would be regarded as
betrayal of the best interests Of the
country and gross contempt for the
opinions Of heir constituents.
Donegal, although the most northern
Irish county, Is under the Southern
Parliament, being one of the three
counties excluded from Ulster under
the Government Of Ireland Rill Of 1870.
Sayan. County Meath, Ireland. Dec.
2s.-- BY \. P.)-The Urban Council
of Nuvan has adopted n resolution ia
rorinc ratification of the Anglo Irish
peace treaty. This action was taken
al a nesting Of the Council yesterday.
Cork, Dec. 2s.---(Ry A. P.)-Thc
Sim Fcin executive committee Of South
Cork, the constituency of Michael Col
lius, today unanimously adopted reso-
luton approving the Anglo irish treaty.
The resolution asked the representa-
tives Of the Irish people to be unani-
nous in favor of the treaty, AZ II divi'
sion in Irish ranks at the present time
would be disastrous ami lead to dis
orders and chaos.
The committee expressed belief that
by ratifying the treaty the fcud Of cen.
turics would be ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
DEATHS

nttIHS
DONOVAN. .-- December 2S, FRANCES NJ
WIDOW Of John Donovan. ReIatiyay and
frlcuds invited To funeral saturday. $40
\. NJ. from late residence, 1902 Fairm0uut
ayo. solemn requiem mags az tho Cath.
'dral, ISM and Race sts,, 10 A. 81 Inter.
uCut private.
GENTRY. December c7. LOUIS ". GIN.
TRY. Relatives and friends, sl.o Court
iuuarsl Trldsy, 2 =, ~, from his late rrsi.
dcnre, 1897 y, Randolph ct. Intcrment Mi
MOriah Cemetery hmSnB may bo viewed
Thursday evening
LIEBERSfAS. S..-necsmher rs. BIRDIE.
"ife 0t Joseph Llehcrmar, Aged 90. Rela.
'lvcs and friends, also sIsterhood OF Bath
Sholom inHted to funsral services THURSDAY
= r. NJ precisely. At her late residence, 454i
y, 18Th q, lntsrment IIar Sebn Cenietsry'
McELWpE. .---necemher ~, 1921, SAM.
IEtI j., husband " FrRncIs J.. McElwss
Funeral services saturday. . j. NJ. al his
late residence. ali7 Brown St intermcnt
hr,ington Cemetery
oRERLL 2e, LOUIS oRERLI
lI'lstives aud friends invited 10 funeral seTv,
tees ThIrsda1. 10Th int, 10 A. M al istn
residence, 239 y. 18th u, lntermcnt private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CABLE SETTLEMENT
WITH JAPAN IS NEAR
Secretary Hughes Intin,ntrs iicsto-
ration Of Privileges Enjoyed
BEFORE the War.

! WASiiINITDN. July - ~ sc,tl..
ment Of the disput" with japan oyer
I IN" former German cables rndia;i-,g
7 from TIA" Island of Yap ~ indicated
I IN "a I"ti'r written to Prcpldcu, UnrL.
Ing by Sccrotnry OF state Hughes
IN" letter Mas made public FRIDAY
hy senator Jones ~ WASHINGTON. IL
""s sent :" him IN response to mos.
tons h" had ASKED about MS bin 10
'rpropriatc '2j.oco.o"p for the con-
Structiun o! Sphrinr cahl,
Tho letter said 1T is probable" I'm,
the United states VIII obtain thr e., bio
running from Yap 10 Guam 70 the
United staten. and VIII have restore
ali III" privileges OF using other cables
which were enjoyed h"fnrc IN" var
/ hughes Endorsed the construction
/ ~ cable. but suggested that if prt-
vaic funds could be utilized ,h.t
/ would b." better than 80 have the gov
"rhm"n; undertake. the Project.
The ALLEGATION ~ tn" icrman
/ ca h'cs ccn;"ring ~ Ngp has been IN.
subject Of discussion st tho pr"liml
nary communications conference, ana
negotiations arc sim proceeding %
"rot" iiE-hcS Tn" American dele
/ gates 10 thu conference have con
| tended that ~" service when VIC o.
| joyoh in tho past should he restored.
| and 1t is probable that N" cable from
I Guam 70 Yap viii he aNcrstcd tn the
government = tn" United states"
/ Hughes discussed tho importance NJ
ad"ruat" 'ranSp1rlhr cable service.
| hut expressed IN" opinion that extern
l sion ~ present facilities should await
| IN" outcum" ~ Tho zap negotiations.
~ is undoubtedly desirable for
| political. strategic and commercial
| reasons Hughes said, that every
for, should h. r1Iir 10 improve 4 nd
/ extend tho existing communication
J facilities acrosS tho Pacific"
: Hughes said the government may
/ End ~ necessary Ito provide certain
/ services" Eui ne did not believe :.
| wis- 10 commi; the government 10 a
larg. outlay. pending survey as 20
| the needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
May Rewrite Tariff Bill
lEy United Ncwsl


WASlilNGToN, July Ca rewriting of tho
entire tariff bin at the hands Of the senate
Financ" Committee viii result II the Atrl.ri-
can valuation teatur" Of the Hill is found un
satisfactory. according TO Senator rcnrosc. OF
Pennsylvania. chairman NJ the committee
The committee has - no means determined
that the American valuation system is i'm
practicable But coGnzance OF opposition has
been taken by the decision Of tho committee
TO continue its hearing on the valuation sec
lions. which Will delay tho hill enactment.
and perhaps open the way for the tax bill TO
Toe showed ahead Of II.
American valuation is the tasis of the
whole BILL said Pcnrose: at is a compli-
Gated question in view Of the conditions of
foreign exchange and world conditions. II is
a task that taxes the best Judgment. and the
hearings so far hold have demonstrated the
differences Of opinion.
MY mind is op"n. intend To confer with
tie experts in executive session after the
hearings have been concluded This viii neces-
sarily suspend the hearings"
fonr"se explained that there would be no
advantage in conducting hearings on rates
until the valuation question had been decided.
Tire hearings on the bin. Penrose said may
lie LONGER than were contemplated orisinally
There are many who want to he heard -
he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

Frcr, the Richmond Dispatch July 30 iS7i)
Fine in Recs' photograph gallery las, night
about II o'clock was quickly put out not how
ever. until there had resulted considerable
damage. The damage to stock and fixtures
by water was greater than by IRE and amount
cd I" several thousand dollars. Noting Il
Brothers hardware store ON the lower noor
was also damaged by water. The fire was
accidental.
Richmond boasts OF as good markets as arc
10 be found in any city OF the country Thcy
ar. especially attraciice at this Time Of the
year when the Virginia gardens arc furnishing
The very finest Of vegetables of all kinds
The students of Amelia Academy on the
closing day. presented Principal w H. Iiar-
rison with handsome gold hunting case
watch II called forth feeling and eloquent
speech 10y tho principal.
Rev pr. NJ. D. Hogc, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. the other day presented
, the sexton OF that church with "A handsome
walking stick is appreciation OF his faithful
service.
Governor Walker and his good lady will
leave tonight for short visit TO Philadelphia
The Governor will probably not he in the
Executive Mansion again until the middle OF
week.
The order discountinuing the OF ball and
chain in the chain gang work was not ordered
by Justice White. but the officers of the chain
gauge did II because OF the good behavior of
the prisoners working under them.
The contract for the granite to he used in
the building of the new state Department
structure at Washington has been officially
awarded Ia Albert ordway, Of this city
President Grant has abandoned all idea Of
that long; talked of trip to the Nest and the
visit to California;
There was a riot in Goldsboro. y g. ycs,cr-
day Tho town MS fun Of country negroes
at;cndin. u y 'tical pOw-w"w. one of them
drunk was arrested 10y negro policeman
when number of his, companions attempt Cd
III. 4,
Of negroes rushed up and about twenty shots
wore exchanged between thcm and the
negro policemen. one negro was Killed =
right ana scvcra! wounded, anon. them a
policeman
The intense heat which has prevailed for n
week was broken yesterday by n thunder
shower. and the thermometer went down
twenty degrees before midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Spinnchnic s,u,n,

our 'hards-if perchance anybody is so
io"hrow as to he concerned about 'em-arc
ideally adapted for "a horizontal posture such
as We formerly affected. hut when we rose
upon our hind feet for a full eight ho,r J,v
with harm and a half for overtime these
i""'hs"m" yet Indispensable interior fittings
became as orphans without visible or tangible
means Of support. our loose insides we're
originally hung in hamnocks pcrfcc,ly sun
ported from tn" spinal column and contiEunus
n"hE structures. poor old Nature falling TO
i"r'Scc our eventual proud and upright pcsi-
ton. So when rose in our pligh, and 10
gan I" d" the rrimorda toddie there was n
slump within tho splanchnic sIurnp and cyor
Sh'" IL seems these unmcntionablc cntrails
nave cNlnc"d fondncss for WANDERING Ave-,
many gloomy anhcdoniac who anxlousIy
strokes the region OF his appendix is in reality
maSsagng his kidney; and many stomach
SulNs far. far below the exalted position as
signed the organ in our most popular alma
macs and school physioloEias
And what OF it, What's the harm Il orr
horizontal anatomical equipment he adapted
Tor vertical rhysiologi zeal demands
CONSTIPATION, intestinal stasis. auto-intoxi-
eaton. headaches. Innumcrahlc digestive aim
c"It"S. according 10 authorities like sir
Arhuthnot Lane, even such frequent aud 50.
galiSton"S and appendicitis. and accorliu. 10
such authorities as Or. Charles A. l.. iced
many eases of epilepsy (Which Dr. Reed calls
"c"nvulsivc toxemia' or "convulsivc splanch.
n"ptiSoSD. and according the Lane school
again. such systemic states rs the various
JOINT ini''mmati"ns improperly dubbed .rh.u-
matte innu'uc:allc functional ahnormalitIcs
OF the nervous system and even cases Of down
right insanity or, Dr. Hcmry ~ cotton OF
IN" New Jersey state Hospital calls IT, men
tai disease, have each and all bccu at,rihu,cI
70 the sp!auchUiC slump-sagging. displacc-
m"nt, kinking or other i'll effect OF impaired
Surport-and what is moro to tho point all
OF these secondary troubles have been success
fully treated 10y hycicuic. physical. medical and
surgical measures directed toward the replace
mont "f the displaced organs ana the rcstora-
ton Of their supports.
Indeed. il is wonder that some shrc,yd
fellow with fair command of plausible
logic, has not launched new school" ot
diseases and unhapNincss and shortcomings are
caused by the Slumping or displacement of one
or NOR" Internal organs. Many a School" has
Teen founded "n less ana worked with great
financial profit FOR several years
In certain of th"s" cases. pr. Reed tolls u.s.
he lower ihoraN is distinctly narrowed so
that tier" is diminishcd capacity of the nm
pc abdominal cavity. Exercises with tho arms
over the head hay. been found helpful in OK
banding this narrowed lower chest and upper
abdomen but the exercises are only ono fca-
ture Of the genera treatment. and not in them
selves sufficient treatment
lcoryriSht National Newspaper Scrvicc.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
HI JAIL MARKETS KEEP
PRETTY WELL SUPPLIED
This. Too, Despite Torrid Weather
and Withcrcd Condition of
Many Truck Firms

The retail markets keep we'll sup
piled with all available good things
To cat, and this, Notwithstanding tn"
'orrid weather, and wi,hcrcd condi-
tion Of many of the truck far,ns and
market gardens around Richmond.
There IS scarcity q: some veg
tables and all green stun. or nearly
All is higher. There is no lct,uco to
he had at any rr.cc and cabbage and
snaps are not In tn" fullest supply
and arc h!rh~.' than they w"r. two
weeks ago. However, corn is more
plentiful and the rricc is within
reach. being 20 to 50 cents tho dozen
ears. New sweet potatoes ARC in and
they arc very Nnc at - cents per
quart. Tomatoes are rather NOR.
numerous than they have hccn FOR
som" time, tut they can't bc said To-
be plentiful or very cheap.
Hanover chntaloUp.s arc now nlcn.
uful and the luscious watcrm"Ions
OF Hanover growth are beginning to
show up.
rho pnultry market is wei, sun
Piled Dressed chickens arc ro'uE a,
- 10 80 cents the pound and h-eszod
hons at b 10 40 cents. rho virginia
hens arc on summer strike, n,t all
az them, but good many. and hcrrc
eggs Of TN" very fresh near ~ Kind
ar" Scarc"r and higher. going now
az 50 20 ~ cents the dozen.
The FISH market is splcndid!y sun
piled with all OF the varieties kno,yn
1" virginia waters, such as So, ~
trout. croakcrs. pampanocs. rock nsh
ana soft crabs. Prices are ahou. as
they have been for several weeks
past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Won BERNSTORFF URGES
CLOSE RELATIONS WITH u. S.

BERLIN. July conn, Johann
Won Eernsto-n. former ambassa5or In
the United states. writing in conncc-
ton with the discussion of tho forth.
coming treaty with the United states.
urges tn" 'Ntromc Importance Of the
new German ambassador 10 Wash-
lhSt"n h"ns ah!o 10 make speech
III English. and bn.nE uncncumbercd
hN any 90 u" many unhappy recol-
!ectons % the late war
Count Won R"rnstorN says French
politics rs driving us into the arms
of the Notwithstanding nation. and
therefore il is incumbent on us TO
famiiiariz" ourselves with the Amer
lean and the English 70 a greater de
gree than hcrctoforc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

mission, except perhaps. upon the defeat in
next Tuesdays primary Of Senator Trinkle.
in tho management OF whose campaign in
Richmond he has taken Il leading part as
chairman OF the executive committee"
Should Senator Trinklc be nominated and
elected i, is only reasonable to believe that
senator Mills will look TO him for sympa-
contrary the election of Mr.. Tucker would
mean that NirEinia's memorial would be-
long 10 Virginia in fact as VOL as in name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
The Poets Corner
The Gutter.

The gutter.
When you're lost in the Wild. and
you're scared as child.
And Death looks you hang in the
eye,
And you're sore ms boil. it's accord
ing to Hoyic
To cock your revolver and. die.
But the code Of "a Man says: Flight
all YOU can"
And self-dissolution IS barred
In hunger and woe, oh, it's easy to
blow.
It's the helI.served-for- breakfas,
that's hard.
You're sick of the game" Well. now,
that's Il shame.
You're young and you're brave and
you're bright.
you've had raw dealt" | know, but
don, suucai;
Buck UP, do your damnedcst. and
fight
It's the plugging away that will win
you the day.
So don't he a piker. old pard!
Just draw on your grit; it's easy to
It's the keeping your chin up that's
hard.
It's easy to cry that you're bcaten-
and die;
It's easy to crawfsh and crawl:
But to night and to fight when hopes
out of sight!
why. that's the best game of them
all.
And though you came ont Of each
grueling bout.
All broken and beaten and scarred.
Just have one more try--it's dead easy
to die
It's the keeping -on-iivtng that's
hard Anon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
FOREIGN-BoRN RICHMOND
RESIDENTS NUMBER 4,637

WASHiNGToN. July % The total
foreign horn white population ot
Richmond and Norfolk. rs announced
today by the Eurcau Of Census, Eivcs
Richmond I.G31 and Norfolk 65s7
Richmond had i,n5i persons horn
in Russia; $40 in Italy: Gal in Ger
many: 497. England: 22t Canada .
EOS Greece; iol, Scotland; 26t. Ire
land: li0, Poland; li%. syria. ana IFS
Austria, with the remainder scatter
ing.
Norfolk's for"ipn-hurn included;
Russia. Isis: England. 50i Canada,
33a: Greece. GG7: Italy, 5l5; Ireland.
33S: Germany. 32J: sweden, us, scot
land. $50: Spain. 1875: Poland i2i.
Norway, 1893; Syria. 100: Netherlands,
lIS with the others scattering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Marshall Johnson.

Mrs. s @. II, Richmond The best
known picture Of tho tight between
The Constitution, Captain Hun, and
tho GH"rricrc. captain Dacecs. is that
Ivy Marshall johnson. 1t shows the
Gucrricrc nj the right. with mast fall
ing. tn" Constitution on the left with
sails full set, and the space between
~" vessel filled with II cloud of smoke.
Another wcil-k known picture 10 that
of the end az the ight. showing tho
iucrricTc with all masts gone and the
rigging hanging over the side. This
later picture is at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
More Artisans M work.

cirpcni"rs and hricklaycrs in the
city are finding their services in great
demand since they accepted "a wage
cut several weeks ago. tho Increased
number OF building projects suppiy-
!nr an abundance of work. All union
carpenters and hricklaycrs arc now
working. according Ia George l.. Will
con. business MANAGER ~ the central
Trades and Labor Council
Union carpenters receive - 1-2
cents an hour. Bricklaycrs receive
from SIPS 10 81 an hour