davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
MARION SITUATION MEANS
DEATH FIGHT, UNIONS
SAY

|. Marion, Ohio, Aug. T.-With the
situation growing out OF establish
ment of new working conditions IN
the Erie Railroad shops here and
their subsequent operation by the
railway service company, character
lied by union officials as a life anc
death fight for the principle OF IN,
ionism. former shop employees OF
the railroad today sought to nave
some light thrown upon their status
under the Esch-Cammins act.
Former shopmen. whose connec-
ton with the Erie Company was
severed when they refused to, :om,
Div with orders establishing the III
hour day. disseminating Sunday over
time pay and requiring physical ex--
aminations, and who have not yet
accepted employment with the new
operating concern, today laid their
case before B. NJ. Jewell, head OF
the Railway Employees Department
of the American Federation OF La
Dor. Mr.. jewell was asked in a
letter to take the matter UP with
the Railroad Labor Board and re-
quest that the present status OF the
men be defined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
republic and could ct negotiate with
the English government because i

republic and could ct negotiate with
the English government because i
had no principle.
we cannot and will not accept
the English peace terms" said De
Valera in a address to the mer'tera
aThe Irish paople arc not going to
he fooled this tins. Ireland has not
been offered dominion status. The
Almighty placed Ireland as the
neighbor of Britain and the Irish de-
sired to be neighborly. and if Brit
al: were wise she would De friendly.
We do not desire to close up Eng
.ard's routes to the sea. :"
De Valera. Michael Collins, COM
n.ander-in-chief. of the Irish Repub-
lican army, and Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fem. occupied
the ministerial bench" in the front
row of the meeting.
eve are prepared to make any
sacrifices toward Ulster TO make
Ireland one whole nation and to
prevent partition" De Valera de,
clared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
WILSON SPENDS SEVERAL
HOURS IN HIS LAW OF
FICE IN CAPITAL

Washington, Aug. 17.-Former
President Wilson has SO far recoy-
cred his health and physical strength
that he spent the greater part of
Yesterday afternoon at his law Of
fees in this city in consultation
with his partner. fromer Secretary
of State cambridge Colby. It is
stated that two important clients
also were present, and that Mr..
Wilson applied himself to the ousi-
ness in hand with a vigor that sur
prised those with whom he was in
conference.
1t is not expected that the former
President will appear in open court
in the near future. if at all. He has
been admitted. however, to practice
in the courts of the District of Co.
lumbia and of New York, and also
in the Supreme Court of the United
States. His Washington offices are
located on F street, in the building
formerly occupied by the United
States Shipping Beard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
PARADE OF ELkS FEATURES
SECOND DAY OF MEETING

Hagerstown. Md. Aug. 1.-THE
principal feature Of the convention
of Elks here today was a parade CT
visiting lodges. reviewed oy Cover
nor Albert c. Richie, Mayor Broe-
ming Of Baltimore. and ether offic-
ials.
With large delegations from
Washington. Baltimore. Whining
ton. Del, and number Ct places
in MARYLAND attending, the first an
nua! convention Of the State Elks'
Association convened here yesterday
Leon R. Yourtee, this city. president
of the association, presided. In
the afternoon hundreds of visiting
visiting Elks motored to Antietam
and viewed the battlefield.
In the evening they were enter
tanned at the Maryland Theater, and
later at a smoker in the Elks Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
THE
u. s. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite SO effective, or SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows OF
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years Of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
DEMAND FOR GRAPES PROVES
OVERWHELMING.

Fredericksburg, Aug. Ill. Z.
Graves, who has vineyard on his
farm near Fredericksburg, put an ad-
vertisement in local paper offering
grapes for sale. Orders came from
many counties. cities and States for
grapes. He was swamped with mail
each day. He had to put in another
advertisement stating he could fill nc
more orders, and would fill those re-
ceived in order to the extent of ms
supply. The great demand for grapes
has given the impression that VINE
making is popular this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
SERBIAN MONARCH'S STORMY
LIFE ENDS

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia. Aug. II.
King Peter, of Serbia, died today at
the age of 76 years. He was SUI
fering from the infirmities Of age
and wounds of three or more wars.
King Peter relinquished the cares
Of state in 1919, when his second
son, Crown Prince Alexander, sue
ceeded him and became the ruler
of the new state of Jugo-Slavia.
Despite his age. King Peter pre-
sented one of the most courageous
figures of the war. On the day that
Serbia rejected the Austrian de-
mands Peter renowned his temper
airy abdication Of the throne and
placed himself once more at the
head Of the country. He was even
then almost sightless and hard OF
hearing and was under the care OF a
physician.
When the fortunes Of war turned
against the SerDians he remained
with his armies till practically the
last units had been driven from the
country. He then effected an escape
through Albania and went to Salon
Xxi. where he presided over the re-
organization of his forces After,
ward lie went to Corfu, where ne es
tablished headquarters and took al
activ. part in the direction of ms
non.aI die Government.
Forced from his capit.::i, Belgrade
and thence from iNish by the adj
vancing army of the Central Powers
n 1915. his country laid waste by
fire and shell. Peter lived TO return
II Serbia and engage actively If
the reorganization and recorssric-
ton o. his domains. ION tn, be-
ginning of the conflict the aged King
encouraged his troops and peoplt
and on several occasions personally
led the Serbs into battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Audrey f. Nails And Mr.. A.
# So,-ey Married at Del
nav VI. E. Church

A var,. beautiful and impressive
wedding ceremony took place at the
Del Raw Methodist Episcopal Church
YESTERDAY evening at s o'clock, when
Miss Andrev Z. Nails, daughter of
MIR. and Jirs Archibald J. Nails,
became ,nq bride of Mr.. Aubrey
Harris soiver. of Braddock. The
ceremonr was performed by Rev. ).
Raymond Wood in the presence of a
large Gathering Of relatives and
friends The church was very at
tisticallv decorated with palms and
cut flow4rs, \ auptial musical pro-
gram composed OF vocal SOLO, ine
Sweetest story Ever Told" by Mrs;
John Car. aunt of the bride; and
vocal Solo "Because" by Miss Harp
err. Of WASHINGTON. D. c.. The Lo.
henrr;n "RriGal Chorus" was sung
by six classmates Of the bride just
before the entrance of the bridal pro
cession f. the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's "Wedding March" played
by Miss Dora Varney, aunt Of the
bride. Misses Harper. Garrett. Kid
well, Sm;th. Glascock and Carr com
posed the chorus; they were dressed
in white and wore corsage bouquets
of Sweetheart roses. The ushers
were fMessrs. Tyler. Wilkinson, Rob
ert and Ral9h Saffell. who led the
bridal procession to the altar where
they were met by the bridegrc ON
and his best man, MIR. George Carr
Miss Doro:hy Carpenter was maid
of honor an! wore charming gown
Of orchid 5rgandie with hat to
match. and carried a bouquet Of
Ophelia rsses. The bridesmaids,
Miss Lor:rne Srivey: sister of the
groom. AM Miss Elizabeth Varney.
cousin Of the bride, wore gowns and
picture hats Of pink. and green or
candle and carried arm bouquets Of
.Sweethea,t roses. Little Miss
Margaret Fcagan was flower girl,
and: Il Master Wentworth Nails,
brother of the bride, was ring GEAR
cr. June Iarney and Edna Keys
two dainty little misses, came III
advance Of the bridal party anG
threw opeH the gates which had
been PLACED across the aisle instead
of ribbon and through which the
procession passed to the altar. then
fell nlire at the end. making a
most effective and beautiful group
ing The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
evening grwr of white Pershing
satin, trimmed with opalescent Lace,
her veil g. tu!le was held in place
with a wreath Of orange blossoms.
and she carried a bouquet of brides
roses. An Informal reception al
the home Of the bride followed. and
the bridal couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Archibald Nails,
mother of the bride, who wore black
Stain. veie! in black chantilly lace.
and Mrs. Henry Spivey, mother OF
the groom, who wore an embro:der-
ed black satin gown, also Mrs. Cliff
ford Way,%rd, sister Of the groom,
and Mrs. john Gary. Mr.. Splvey
and his br1a left later for their
wedding trip. The bride is travelling
in a modis6 suit dress Of dark blue
Canton creme. with hat to match. .
They will visit Niagara Falls and
points Of interest in Canada. They
will be at aome after September the
Attn at Braidock. They were the
recipients 4 many handsome and
useful gift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
FLOATING SALOON" LIES OFF
BOSTON

Boston. Aug. 17.-New Ergland's
FLOATING saloon" has resumed busi-
ness.
The British schooner, Arethusa,
which has been selling liquor to all
corners has taken Up new anchorage
off Cape Cod. Word to this effect
was brought here Tuesday by Off
GERS Of the steamship Edgemont, in
from Rotterdam and Antwerp
The steamer passed the ship
Monday and officers declared it was
surrounded by fishing vessels and
small boats apparently doing a
land office business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
HOTEL RAMMEL

Business Mems Lunch 75c
Summer Specials, Prices Opposite
Mixed Green Salad Zoe
Lettuce and Sliced Cucumbers
Soup
Cream Of Tomato 15c
Chicken Broth 15c
Deviled Crabs la Rammel, 35c
Boiled Mutton with Caper Sauce 35c
Ribs of Beef 35c
Green Corn on Cob Soc
Cream Squash 10c
Fried Egg Plant 10c
Mashed Potatoes 10c
Pie
Apple 10c Cocoanut loc
Orange Sherbert, 10 cents. Water
melon. - cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
HARDING WOULD ENTER NEWS
PAPER MEMS GOLF
TOURNEY

Washington, Aug. l7.-Presioen!t
Harding not only accepted an iHvi-
tation today to present the trophy
at tha Washington correspondents
Golf tourney here next week, but
indicated that he might enter as a
contestant. He asked that his quail
cations as an active newspaper man
be passed on by the eligibility COM
n1ittee. The tournament Is sched-
uled for August %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
WARFARE MAY SOON OPEN
AGAIN IN IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 17.-Eamonn de Va
lera, head Of the Sim Feln govern
met, today ,urned down the English
peace proposals This action had
been fores6adowed in his defiant
speech Of Tuesday opening Dai!
Eireann, when he said that the
Sim FEN insisted upon an Irish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
SHE IS GRANDMOTHER AT %

Tampa, Fla, Aug. IA grand
mother at the age of % years is
the distinction enjoyed by Mrs.
Ethel Coulnot, of this city, the at
tainment being occasioned by the
arrival of baby girl to har daugh>
ter, Mrs. Francis Mccullough.
Mrs. Coulnot was married at the
age of IS and Mrs. Mccullough,
who is Is, is the oldest of three
children.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.

At the Playhouse this evening. at
745 and SIS, the final presentations
OF the prologue and The Woman
Untamed." will be shown. This fea-
ture has been the theatres attrac-
ton all week.
Teeming with action and suspense
Il am Guilty" the new Louise
Glaum picture, presents an original
theme in an interesting and unusual
manner. The picture Is scheduled
for presentation at the Playhouse
beginning Monday.
The public has the assurance that
they will find in this film the best
production that Miss Giaum has ever
offered 10 the public. Its story. which
Is one OF indescribabl0 appeal. has
been so presented as 20 bring out
every point OF interest and effect In
its story.
The characters OF the piece are
those Of New York society. Miss
Glaum plays as the wife OF Robert
MacNalr unconsciously neglected bS
her husband and innocently involved
IN a very serious crime, OF murder
Mahlon Hamilton plays opposlt'
! Miss Glaum.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NEGRO PUPILS
HAVEGALADAY
Second Annual Industrial
Exhibit and Parade Held
at Dover
GOVERNOR DENNEY
MAKES ADDRESS
speelal % The Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 21.-The second
annual Industrial exhibit and parade
Of the children OF the Negro rural
schools OF Kent county was held
yesterday with over 500 pupils and
their teachers and others interested
in the education OF the Negro chill
dren OF Kent county attending.
The exercises began at 1890
o'clock with a parade from the
school house over the principal
streets OF the town by the children
from the several Negro schools OF
the county. each group carrying a
banner bearing the name OF the
school they were from. The parade
went around Dover Green and made
stop Ia front OF tho State House.
At the conclusion OF the parade ex-
ercises were held In Whatcoat NJ +.
Church. An overflow meeting, was
held on the outside Of the church at
which DR.. Richard Watson Cooper
Of the Service Citizens. spoke.
In the church Governor Denney
was the guest OF honor and presided
He was introduced by Superintend.
ent OF Schools Of Kent County
| Governor Denney expressed hil
/ pleasure IN seeing such a large gath.
ering and OF witnessing tho wonder
ful exhibit OF the skill Of the Negr,
youth OF the county as shown in tn
exhibition OF over one thousand ar
ticles in the lower rooms OF III
church. made by the children from
20 IA years Of age. Governor Den
ney's remarks were greeted with ap
plause.
Governor Denney introduced tn
following speakers, all Of whom
urged greater Advancement aloni
educational lines. DR.. W. NJ. Henry
State Commissioner OF Education A
r. spaid, Dr. r. W. Cooper ant
Prof. W. B. Thornburg. all OF Dover
The exhibit OF the work Of pupil
IN the Manual Training and HON
Economics classes was ospociall
good.
Ms. W. NJ. Roberts supervisor
principal OF Negro schools In tn
county. was instrumental in havin
the work shown
There were also exhibits fror
New Castle and Sussex count
schools.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AT THE QUEEN.

Tonight will see the conclusion Of
Madge kennedys picture "The High
est Bidder" at the Queen Theatre.
On Monday all things will be IN
readiness for the engagement OF
Mary Miles Mintcr IN her now COM
edy called Don't Can Me Little
Girl"
This delightful comedy. which.
under the name OF Jerry" served
as one OF Billie Burke's most sue
cessful stage vehicles. has to do
with the escapades OF an incorrigi-
Bile girl OF eighteen. Her widowed
mother, nearly forty. Is desirous Of
having her child appear very youne
In order to enhance her chances on
a second matrimonial adventure.
The leading man who will Hap
with the fapper Is Jerome Pat
rick.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SEAF0RD P. 0.S. OF A.
TO BUILD NEW HALL

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. May 21.-At a meet
ing this week Of the official board Of
st. Johns NJ. Z. Church. the treas
urer reported receipts for the con-
ference year. recently closed. 10
have been s9.774,224.
J. B. Robinson. OF the firm OF J.
3. Robinson & Co., oyster packers
returned yesterday from a meeting
OF the oyster Growers and Dealers
Association OF North America, held
this week at the Algonquin Hotel.
New York. Mr.. Robinson Is the
Delaware director OF this associa-
tion. and was one OF the principal
speakers at the meeting.
Washington Camp No. /. p. o. S.
OF A., Thursday night It was prac-
tically decided 10 erect a p. o. S. Of
A. hall here with a dancing hall on
the lower floor. A suitable site for
tho building is now being looked for
This camp is one OF the largest
camps in Delaware. and during the
past year has increased in member
ship and finances rapidly.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

pieteiy destroy the natural line Of
the figure.
A dress heavy with seif-color
fringe is equally bad for the slen-
der figure. the many down" lines
emphasize the slimness and increase
the effect of the height.
In the froclS with the black tafteta
bottom and the henna crep de chine
top is the correct balance 81 line,
color and material, according TO Miss
Hansen. The dark collar and wide
loose dark sash over the long blouse
line gives the necessary accent and
breaks the line in the correct pro-
portion.
As for color, Miss Hansen warns
the gray-haired woman Of the danger
in blue.
Blue" says she, "heightens the
sallow effect Blue is a color, espe-
ciaily IN IT'S lighter tones. which
should be worn only by youth when
there is much warm color in face
and hair
So far as color is concerned. al
women, says Miss Hansen. belong in
one of three classes-the tan, pink
or Bulgarian type. The tan type Of
woman should dress in her own col
ors. soft tans. creams and browns
The pink type can venture into the
field Of light blues, pinks. mulberry
practically anything which is not Z
red-purple.
The Bulgarian type should go Z,
Bulgaria for her colors. The rich
warm tones used by Bulgarian
women are the ones that type o
American woman should wear. deeI
reds. purples. deep green's and
orange.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AT THE ARCADIA.

Il was a delighted audience that
witnessed the first showing OF The
Jucklins" at the Arcadia Theatre
yesterday. The perturbation OF Opie
Reads celebrated novel OF South
ern folk was artistically accomplish
ed and It pleased the spectators to
the Individual.
''The Jucklins" Is a human story Of
homely peoplo-men and women
who speak from the heart and who
know neither hypocrisy nor deceit
It IS a charming love story and in
terest therein IS heightened by the
leaven OF jealousy and hatred which
assists in developing the story alonl
dramatic and heart-appealing lines
Rocking the Boat" Is the single
reel added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
The Backyard Gardener is Keen
To ChaperOne Each Beet and Bean
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

Confessions OF a certain Kind be-
tray. My Child. a Feeble Mind. and
when 1 venture 70 admit some Tastes,
1 do not make a Hit But-when It
comes to Growing Things. my Love
OF Nature puts on Wings. and hustles
somewhere Out OF Sight, in Panic
Stricken. Shameless Flight This
Thing OF telling Weeds from Plants,
a. one Sophisticated Glance, may be
all right for those who aim TO wax
proficient at the Game. But, per-
sonally. One opines that Vegetables,
Shrubs. and Vines that can't sur
vive the Weeds alone, are scarcely
worthy to be grown, for Self-Re-
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SHOE POLISH BLOWS
UP, STARTS FIRE

Fire caused by an explosion OF a
bottle Of a dye preparation and alco-
hol in the hat cleaning and boot
blaclSing establishment OF Lemperos
Brother and Company in the Law
building. Ninth and Market streets.
last night, caused about 500 dam
age and considerable excitement
Tho explosion set FIRE to the wood
work in the show window.
Policeman Gaines, seeing the fire.
sent n still alarm 20 the Phoenix
Fire Company. which respondent
and some one also struck Box No. 7
20 which the district FIRE companies
also responded. The fire was out
when the fremen arrived
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
.|E1s.!2sB:::.{.!|::3aY
OPERA AT THE GARRICK

A night OF grand opera has been
arranged for the Garrick Theatre
through the efforts OF William l.
Dochstader. the manager, and with
the cooperation OF Nicola Raspa.
general director OF the Muscagni
Grand Opera Co. who win bring his
entire company here for a perform
ance at the Garrick on Saturday
night. June A, at o'clock The
company will sing Norma an
opera in four acts using the Italian
language. The cast Comprises such
notable principals as Barbara Ed
redge Agnes Kraemer. Luigi valen-
TIM, Italo Picchi. A. Mazzeo and An
tonic Dell 'Orefces conductor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

lance should be taught, however
small the Garden Plotl However.
it's the Modern Way to feed the
Family each Day by Means Of merci-
less Routine. by which each Solitary
Bean is chaperoned from First 10
Last. so that you fully know its Past
up TO the Time some Eager Face
provides It's final Resting Place. - .
And still, I'd rather write these
Rhymes for just a few Reluctant
Dimes with which 20 pay a Middle
go and wrest them from the Soil
which does Not measure up with
Hoylel
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

custody OF tho child. The case was
heard at length two weeks ago and
decision reserved.
The decision OF the court allows
the mother TO keep the child, but
the court told tho mother that Il
would depend upon her future con-
duct as TO whether or not the child
would be allowed to remain in her
custody.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
b the nddnd nttrnotlon-

On Monday William Farnum Is to
be seen In his newest picture Ills
Greatest Sacrifice" This Is Far
num's latest and the frst OF his max
ing TO show him at the Majestic for
year or more. II will probably be
the last for some months because
Mr.. Farnum has Just left on an ex-
tended trip abroad and viii not re-
turn for some time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
COURT GIVES MOTHER
CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, May 21.-At a session OF
the Kent County Superior Court
Yesterday. Judge Conrad announced
tho dioision OF the court IN the case
Of the custody Of the eieven-year-
old child OF Mr. and Mrs. ora C..
Derrlckson, writ OF habeas corpus
having been secured to show cause
why the mother should not retain
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

THIN WOMEN
Should Wear
Round neck lines.
Trimming with circular ten
dency.
Wide and ron brim hats.
Wide sashes.
Should Not Wear
The V-neck line.
Vertical trimming.
Hats with round dropping
lines.
Narrow belt effects.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

beware Of { h e
even balance OF
materiali
For { h orein
says Evelyn Han
sen. Of Chicago
Art Institute. is
the greatest fault
Of the American
woman, so far a.
her dress is con
cerned.
This IS espe-
cially true since
the advent of tho
short skirt and
the long 10 sc
blouse.
An absolutely
even balance Of
nnafcrfalwill com -
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
MIssIoNARIEs NO sPEAK.

Morris G.. Griebenow, Of St Paul.
Minnesota. and Miss Blanch Will
lards. OF Wilmington. who are un-
der appointment to the Tibetan
Border, will speak at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street. at 7.2O o'clock tomor-
row night
Miss Willards. and Mr.. Greibe-
now are graduates Of the Missionary
Training Institute Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, at Nyack
Two other young Wilmington peo-
pie, Franklin ID. Pope. and his wife,
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick In Roads OF
Destiny" closes her engagement at
the Majestic this evening.
Clyde Cooks comedy The jockey
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

The Want Ads win reature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
crty. Automobiles will ind sales
through tho Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
STOUT WOMEN
Should Wear

Should Wear
The V-neck line.
Long chains with long links
Square or pointed ornaments.
Hats which have height and
have an uneven brim line.
should Not Wear
Round necks.
short necklaces
Round ornaments.
Small round turned-up hats.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Teamstera and drivers viii md
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed BY study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Artist Tells You When You
Are Properly Dressed

When you invade the shops with
a new coat suit or gown in mind.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

formerly Miss Bianoh Guile, are also
members OF the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. and are under ap-
pointment 10 India. They expect to
sail sometime in the early fall.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do well TO
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.