davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
ture,' said the buyer.
Million Dollar Loss In Texaa RI,~

Dallas, Texas-Motion picture
films estimated to be worth more than
Sl,oOO,0OO were destroyed by fire
which wrecked the warerooms Of the
Consolidated Film & Supply company
here aSturday. The Automotive Sup
ply was damaged by the flames, which
leaped across the street when the
films caught fire Several other small
Ter film agencies suffered from fire
and water. The fire destroyed many
new releases as well as films being
cid for release.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
Women May Serve on Jury

Des Moines, lathe right of wo-
men to serve as Jurors was upheld by
the Iowa supreme court in a decision
handed down Tuesday morning in the
case of the state VS.. Walker, appealed
from the Hamilton county district
court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
Twenty Millions For Russia

Washintgon.-A bill authorizing the
president to expend S2O,oO0,OOO out of
the funds out Of the United States
Grain corporation for relief of the dis
tressed and starved people of Russia.
was passed Saturday by the house,
ia to 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
Client Of Lincoln pa.... Avs.

Aston, Conn.-Chester Randolph
Woodford, aged 107, died Saturday of
pneumonia. He was born in the home
stead In which he died. In 1898 Abra-
ham Lincoln, as his lawyer, won
case for him In the Illinois courts
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
Warden Takes No Chances

Ossining, n. y When Warden
Lawes of Sing Sing found his safe
mad damned and couldn't be opened
twenty-five expert safe crackers vol
unteered to tap it for him in fifty.
He declined with thanks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
Bar Flxturs Sell Cheap

New London, Conn.-Going going,
gone. The $1,000 knickerbocker bar
fixtures under the hammer, brought
S15, with only few bidders present.
Gonna remake 1t into useable furni-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
FRENCH DEMANDS
ASTOUNDS MANY
SERIOUS TROUBLE TO BODY ,s
THREATENED BY PRoPos-
Ed NAVAL PROGRAM
erenehmen Ask Before Naval subcom-
mittee For Authority To Build
Fifteen Capital Ships OF
$4,000 Ton Capacity

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bv RrIt.
-sh Spokesman that France has asked
oetore the naval subcommittee of fiji.
Teen for authority in agreement with
me other four naval powers TO build
zen 90 OO-ton capital ships struck arms
conference circles Friday with stun
aing force.
Inc proposal was so wholly out of
accord with theories on which the ma
val conference have proceeded nm 70
tnis time that there was a strong in.
ciinatlon In British and American cir
cles not to take it seriously. The feel
ing was said TO rest In par. on what
premier said at the second plenarv
session In regard to the American pro-
posals for naval limitation.
referring to Secretary Hughes bold
stroke Tor an agreement for naval re-
auctions, M. BRAND said:
You have shown us the way: Won
nave shown us that 1t is no longer
question of cropping for way out of
the difficulty; you have struck boldly
the opportunity for us by setting the
example. may say Mr.. Secretary
that we are back of YOU"
washington = Arthur J. Balfour
mead of the British delegation. gave no.
uce Friday that Great Britain would
propose to the arms conference the
total abolition of submarines.
Inc announcement also said Mr.
Baifour would take the submarine
question before an open session of the
conference.
orltisn spokesman have said, how
ever, that British acceptance of the
Dos ratio plan was In no way con-
tlngent upon favorable action bv the
conference on Great Britain's proposal
that submarines be abolished as law
full naval weapons.
The British contend that the oues.
tioh OF the use at all of submarines
involves world policy.
Naval opinion In American. Jana
nese, French and presumably italian
groups is understood to be in opposi-
tion to the British contention that SUBJ
marines are Of necessity "weapons of
Washington-The British spokesman
SAID Friday that the French proposals.
II acceded to, would throw out the
whole naval program" He declared
lt mad met with distinct disapproval
from the British delegation.
The British spokesman further de-
CARED that Italy did not approve of
the French proposition, for If it were
carried out Italy would be Obliged to
ouild in the same amount. This meant
ne said, in addition of 100000 tons to |
ne European war fleets, and both
france and Italy would spend f1OO.- |
Uo,OOO, or half a billion dollars. in the
en-year period beginning in 1925.
The American delegates, the British |
spokesman said, also had taken |
strong ground against the French pro-
position, the first objecting for eco
ionic reasons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

Approximately 200 children from the
orphans Home and Day Nursery.
nearns II. AIMS orphanage and the
NeiShborhood House enjoyed such
treat as seldom comes their way when
they had the opportunity Of being the
quests OF the Elks at the matinee per
formanee Of the Ellis charity show In
Sait Lake. Twenty-Five automobiles
were donated by members Of the club
Tor the transportation of the children
to and from their homes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

Movement of foods held in cold stor-
age plants In Utah has been decidedly
outward during the month ending No
Vemoer 30, according to the monthly
report published as required by law.
IRON the office of the state board of
agriculture. The notable exceptions
nave been In fresh and cured meats
ana In condensed milk. OF the latter
1t Is reported that there are now 100
ooo pounds in cold storage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

.tah factories produced $4,000
worth of paints, varnish. etc. IA 1ac0
fians are being formulated for the
erection Of county hospital at Cedar
City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
UTAH NEWS REVIEW

a motc-nan In Salt Lake saw a pas
ssnser about TO steal the fare box
ron his ear as ii stopped at a railroad
crossing He shouted az the man and
pretended 10 be drawing a revolver
HE man jumped off and escaped.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

After being idle for several weeks
whlie extensive repairs were made.
the giant clock on the city and county
building In Salt Lake has again been
started. The clock has been equipped
with new chimes and new striking
apparatus. The clock has been com.
pletely overhauled for the first time
since the city and county building was
built.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

report was made at the regular
meeting of the Monticello Commercial
club that $4,000 set aside by the state
TO be used as loans to farmers of San
Juan county will be available for re-
lief of the stringency in this locality
as soon as the lands concerned can be
reappraised. Use of the money set
aside for this county has been delayed
through a misunderstanding with re-
gard to the matter of land appraisal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Eva B. Odell, president of The
State Parent-Teacher association, sn-
nounces that the state officers are coll
iecting material pertaining to parent
teacher work for the purpose of COM
piling 1t In book form.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

ogden civic organizations are plan
ming to adopt the community chest
plan, from which funds for charity
work will come instead of from sub
scriptions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

Plans for extending the activity Of
the Utah division of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs We're discussed
by the board members of the state
branch when they met recently in Salt
Lake. The federation not only includes
choirs, musical clubs and singing So
cieties of various kinds, but the in
dividual members of each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Good Things 80 i.ai ;

!!ONEl. iSc "ni ltc. Texas oceans. l5c.
ivN' i.M,y. soc hiic"o.y mu., loo. +. y.
E.o.,a.!.... texas "H,.s .,i i,on,.y q;
cot FgE -" Table, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
DISPLAi CLASSIFIED
TIKI .sii.ES AUCTION SALE
CIIAS. F. RUEHRMuND,
Real Estate Agent
2246 Park Avenue

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated May ~. 1924. ana recorded in
/ Deed look 2GS Il. page lsS. In tho
Clerks office OF the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, TO secure the payment or
certain notes therein desc: bed. de
Iau!i having been made in The debt
therein secured. and being rcuuir I'd
SO 20 do By ;hc beneficiary. ! VIII
sell At public auction, on the prem
GSrS, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1921.
AT $50 O'Clock.
the real estate Described In said
deed Of trust. as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land. with improvements thereon,
known al No. 22i6 Park Avenue iy-
,ns and being in thv city OF Rich
i;vSinninS at point on the north
iinc of Park Avenue 10 feet east OF
Addison street. which point is the
center OF the party wall between the
property hereby conveyed and that
adjoining IL on the west No. 22iy
wardiy along the north line Of Park
Avenue ana fronting thereon 10 feet
20 the center OF the party wall b.-
tween the property hereby conveyed
and that adjoining IL on the east,
40. 22ii Park Avenue. and extending
between parallel lines. 10 feet 5
inches, more or less. to an alley In
the rear Is feet wide.
TEHMS-FirSt: Assume $4,000 %
'irst mOrtgage. payable 100000 Octo-
Der %. 1921. and ss0oo.06. payable
$3.50 90. payable s5o.oD per month
and interest: two monthly payments
OF !5U.0o each. now due and unpaid;
balance cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

". II. NARVIE. WITH
J.. T.. & J ). HAIlVIE:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
. I.N.i.,... ra.-
..nAi.ic,s OPPORTUNITIES

SGitS "y-t"%" rat" uoyH tells how .
ar."sy. 200. st. L".is No. - ="
40 tO".o"...r. sp.i"E ,,.' repair and scr
ta.y -&.its.' i nSye4.a " W. " sa"., MIL G..,
49, .rnvAi tools. s'.1.s s,eri sup.ui,s
a.A o.t.1tSuu iE'"e; III 0a' ,s"1i -,
".""H f-r's CO.. l.. hiH.aI. !nI.
%. .'-,.- s.s. .a.i-- Ia nH4nu.ns meri-
st 90 a.=. no.s-a@. .onIs Sjf.,t.g
5..yr. jShn is.,s - :; ..aa a 81.
ro"...t .JNERY- Sn,5.I. ocu;ra.Iy TO-
>''sS,H -."1 esd'p.sa wac"
",'''' ''..,lsl -. z'."e. y"y wa
", tar r.-. t-Cir-
CO.. '-l...y N.-"i STORE Eood location.
s.A .--. city
-u~NIRY STORE
.t-,s,. ais. - n,,,, ION ,'' : .,, -
.'.'- iTsde -"l. so', 1.'"ns.
..l s.a1i."'ss 'o I've, ss'@ al. .... o.
X, 0-... Ga. ~ !. :.
l.iii aa." ys,.
"re41c- TO- SAFE. l.4fss
"'.H s"- y-s
'.e-N t".uoa ..d III.
H,-no4 j; s.. d..
ID. -.. .t.ts- s-a,
hG.o Fg' .-a.-.n ara
a- .Ssy.s.
sy .4e,. E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PAY NoHE ANY TINE ASD REDUCE
THE COST
- YOUR BEHALF.

We are ~ ist lpb '!Stt hours a t.y
and. tnsuGEh uc sonii contact ana u-r
sonar service. "luS a G",! personal iui-I.,i
~ ,du serve Svu 400 3, W i.l-u,!S - IN
VISA 20 ~ r. sru. In these unusG.. riu,- ,
bl-u.ss It.'nGSuI.s D,ys- TV!hilut- mi,
tuaI Gui"f stHH,.! X ana Co-oyvraEIo, ar.
real assets 10 ali Of We are r...h -
gO t!lvv-.uG. ms u iur way NOW i, ,s
w. 10 yCl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

s3;75O--My twc-fat house. brick on North
N!nrt""Eth Street, rooms and hat.
upper ro0raS ana bash. lower att.
Good Investment p;0p"rty. G. j. wal
peri. fes Mutual Bulding. phone
boulevard 200 w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
LEyE STOCN

Horses. Cattle, Vehicles ~
-r.sc"nr, T73 :urih E'flh street.
roNt-tnr gale. ono nic. tast run,,
h.rncss and rubhcr-tircd two-ecat trap.
ii"n."'nrd and hermitage Road. u, j,
TWO good work hnrscs. I top wagon,
op"h wagon. farm wagon. : good break
carts. runuhout. lot vf Hight and heavy
harness thcap. og' i.s l:ast Marshall.
r"uiuS ami auraic> ~
MT. MS-.inFs. G,.h liun Coch!n han
BRAHMAS Several I.;ht urohma .o,i, =
Ir,n a"d nu'is,s. Can +77o-L. up
H!tHn!: ISLAND Reuse puii.;r 1n,
Wnnicti-Livc Stock 90
FVNN TENhiEM Puppy waited. mniu, 10,
AG:RCn4NDISE
Articles for SuIc 81
DhSk-Fo, sale; mahosaay nat top on,cc
sh.isu... Madis.m ls.5-w.
as' Micn.s.SSSs. Sss " SSSo1 eau Ar S!sa.
ruckir STOVES FOR everybody. So To
81 'u!'c" Sa.cs Company. s!I Ia.
bsV"d -NnI!sUn !t-.
lCMg-N.yas ogv-saIion gasoline ul,r,,,
o.LStiGAI!y new. Iur sale Sncsn IL,
inI.a. ..etoI 60
SAC NET I,J\, iyI-li Ia, 49, ,,.,l-
a. ,.l 90 ".',,.J - poA.ss' T.
.
ma ,.t't-,,,,a $40 '..!ase tiriseye
too. As I,uyIi E.roi'.. S,'.,I's .0''".'
TKU.LNS Tags, suit cases why ,,,y ,,
InI.dic!l.e.. tiru.ls! I,uy f,.In 80 .,n,x
u"sst send ~. free Sata.os Ideal
- o. .." fuSiory, Spring NaiIey. Ill.
.>h.'t - SfLSS S.sfLiES OF ALL
T. IS e'.is i"r s1.r or rent. Co.'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

CukLFF ECE twhit-l wants position ns
truck or Vriyat" i liver. Ten years ~.
p,,encc. VA Lane snail wages. Louie
ward s1.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-Malc y

en- '~uI1Jk desires dtirinE. pti,ato fam
iiy .. ''Sch. Can tanc care VI car, ,vf.
ercnys !0s Giiinet street..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
".G'"'i-i" iL"rvow 1t
s"N ii is1 e.r. Tar Dispatch.
INsTR. GTI0h

Musical, L"ncins. Dramatic "a
3" '.s- S''r-i- i.i'ate suI ylA.s
lta I-s BE- .t"IgH a.-l-J.
u .,..ls.. al, Em user ~ YIN
'tt t't. S.l"r $40. .f..- N u,. ~,
49, Boa = e. =. :. l-..s d .-,l-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
OfS for Sale


Lots for Sale ~
told your father and your father told
you. that IL he hat only purchased Ger.
law been Worm 70 uH ago TO-DAY. T WHIT
~, you going to tei your son? spon-
terms. Eox ID 100. care Tho Dispatch
coLoNIAL AvENuE-onc beautiful build
HE 70; ar or r H%'G H,.r in9nSy m"''er Box
EAST HIGHLAND rAHK-i.ots. East
I!!shlnil rar' Corp. 1905 Mutual
Funding.
EAST nIGhl.lANn, ,r&NK Lo,. Eos,
n@r kH; qa AH til: Is the lns; GS @
~. care The Dispa;ch
GRACE STREET. w-Acr"ss bel, Line.
in 1910; viii SCH for ts5o"s.6j ca h. bal
mncc monthly. Snap Box i21. care
NORTH siDE-Corner lot, $3.50, Tcrms
II desired. Phone Madison 235. "'
wEsrnAMrToH. Lots Mrs f. iIawss
iDscmnh Az Am"ricnn ". Rank Rhe
wESTiIAMrToN , Sacrifice. .ksnsington.
lion. must ss, Only few. on" Box Ss" Ii rs.
wEsTitAMrToN-s2o cash and $40 per
home. l:ox II l2i. care The Dispatch
wEsTHAMrroNi0o or, more 10y 2So feet
location; cvcry city convenience. Box
j YES. care The Dispatch.
college grounds; beau,iIui buiii n"i" Site
!ict'cr act quick. l,"x rs. care rho
nEArTIFul. lot in ,c!nm9S;rIaync Court,
Coz, me sSSS iye Ma,h sac on M II,
S i. 'r sa to S@ wn "'G5';' you This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

CnArFEEtE-wi uIAnch. spQs E,,.
Leigh street WshnIvuI. Va vnn,.
p.aV, chauffeur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
nn INC t''"prri.
FARMS FOR SALE

80 In'~- t'"prriy 81.
FARMS FOR SALE
james River farm. miles from Rich
n'"Hu. contains 800 acres Il nncs, river
1|"Srou"Gs all Ia cultivation. -Nucpt -;
ht!ts ""ud!H nd. Ca had J.hc Iolnd'- !
10y river on three sides. Fines: grain ~ ii
grass !and. Water in every field Vii
i""rcd. Excellent for stock or dairy Man.
spF!n1s so waste lHrI. G.azes steer
10 ihv acre. Easy terms.
Little dairy farm. completely cou,,r.a
INST outside city ii:niis 80 acres VIZ
worth The price hskcd for farm. PRO.
ducins big revenue from IS COWS
i'AMuNKEY RIVER FARM
Very fertile land: 800 acres. splendid
Tor LOGS or cattle: 20 miles from R,ch-
mo- Il on route OF new State HIGHWAY
Mod'rn dive Hing and outhu!lIings Corn.
pi"t"iy equipped with hnplcments stocL
ncFs.H loo hogs. plenty OF food etc
N"h!y Tor immediate WORK. Small cash
payment. very easy terms.
AMELIA COUNTY FARM.
- Less tHhH mile from main line southern
u; H.. 20 miles from Eichmori: 275 acres,
hncco. grain and hay Excellent G!.S"Illu,
"' ~ rooms. slate roof; beautiful la.u
WITH massive old trees: IS acres in MIN.
anu oak timber. Splendid c!ghborhood
Immediate possession. y real bargain
w. +. HARRIS
Big East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
SUBURBAN HOME.

SIX rooms. electric lights. ncwly
par"r'd ana painted. 3cxi.N; double
garage Price. $40. E:axy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

YOU save onsy when YOU buy and sci
through ~ 80 columnA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
InNr .lmcnts. Stocks, --nnus uu

FARMS nud farm stock wanted for nue.
ton sales J. w. Lord. the well -knnwn
farm stock buct!"nc.r. conducts sales
all. where, Good results and REASONABLE.
charges Lord. Auct:oncer, Chester. VA,
iuG !!up.wrii. VA.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PASTOR URGES ZEAL
In CHRISTIAN SERVICE

Greater enthusiasm IN Christianity
was called for by the Rev Thomas
j. Sard, pastor OF Scott NJ E
Church, Seventh and Spruce streets,
In his sermon last night. He took
as his text the sentence from the
gospel of St. John: 1.-The zeal OF
thine house hath eaten me up"
That is the sort Of zeal that ao-
complishes things, said Mr.. Sard- u
was the sort of zeal that fmpelled
Noah to build the ark although an
the people of his time laughed at
him It was the sort of zeal that
makes leaders in an lines, 1t is the
sort Of zeal that is needed by the
Christian IL he is to follow in the
footsteps of the Master. it is the sort
of zeal that animated Paul when he
started for Rome on a ship, as a
prisoner chained, in a position that
would have made most people abb
solutely cold. yet apparently did not
dampen his ardor in the least so
pleased was he at the opportunity 70
preach the new doctrine of Christ
to the people there even in chains.
Announcement also was made of
the second and third quarterly con-
ference on Tuesday night at las
o'clock, when Dr. Robert Watt viii
be in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
METHODISTS
Reject union
Board of Bishops Agrees 1t
Cannot Accept Proposals
Of Lambeth
DIFFERENCE is
ON ORDINATION

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-rhe
M n o i.st Episcopal Church,
through the formal action of its
board of bishops. which closed a
four-day session in this city Satur-
day night, has rejected the propo-
sails for the reunion of all Christian
churches put forward by the Lam
beth Conference of the Church Of
England in London in August, 1920.
The answer OF the Methodist bish-
ops, as expressed in formal resolu-
tion, is to the effect that. while they
agree as to the need for spiritual
unity and cooperation, they cannot
agree to any method Of unity that
might seem to question the validity
of their own ministry.
The Lambeth proposals. which
were agreed to by representatives Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
provided for the reunion of the
churches through reordination Of
the ministers OF the Protestant
churches other than those of the
Episcopal Church by bishops of the
Anglican or Episcopal Church. Such
reordination was not to be required
OF the priests OF the Roman and
Greek Catholic churches.
This, the Methodist bishops say.
represents a theory with which they
can in no wise agree. While they
realize that the Lambeth proposals
expressly disclaimed any intention
OF impugning ,the ministry and the
orders Of other churches, they feel
that for them to accept reordination
would be TO admit that their present
orders were not valid. This. they
say, they cannot do.
The bishops call attention to the
similarity in faith and practice be-
tween the Methodist Church and the
Anglican and Episcopal Church
and express appreciation of tho
spirit in which the offer was made
They say they realize that to effec
church unity sacrifices must
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
FOG AIDS men
WHOBROKE JAIL
Armed Men Scour Country
Around Woodberry for
Prisoners
WARDEN STILL
is DELIRIOUS

WOODBURY.. N. j.. Nov. 2s.-Al-
though more than a hundred special
officers secured the surrounding
country all night, and others are on
duty today in search OF the four
prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail Saturday evening. after
one OF them struck Warden Harry
X. Mayer a blow on tho head with
an iron water pipe. there have been
little results. Fog has aided the
fleeing men
Telephone messages have been
coming to the sheriff's office all day
OF suspicious-looking men in differ
ent neighborhoods, and every one OF
these has been run down. George
Blake, who operates the Hendrick-
son farm to the northwest OF this
city, says about o'clock yesterday
he was aroused by his dog barking
and that as he went to investigate
he saw two men run from his barn.
Walter Mole, agent at the Sewell
station, reported yesterday that two
men without hats, but with coats,
went past the station about daylight.
Mayer, who sustained a severe
crack on the head and was a little
delirious today cannot tell which Of
/ the quartet struck him. but be-
lieves It was Carito@ Bond. colored.
II is believed Bond was at the head
OF the scheme.
But for the sudden appearance OF
a prisoner named Myers, who was
on the second corridor OF the Jail
coming to Mayors rescue there
could have been a general delivery
, Myers rushed downstairs as Magei
, gave a yell, grabbed Mager with ont
hand and reached for Harry Martz
, one OF the four. just as he passed
through the door. The latter caugh
Myers arm in the door. Myers lai,
Mayer in the Office and quickly lock
ed the door. The fourth prisone
[, was John FOSSIL
1 Il is believed the men soon pair
i ed after leaving the jail and tha
Bond and Martz are together.
Martz and Graham would hav
l. been taken to Trenton on saturda,
< hut the State prison officials do NJ
:. want men brought there on Satui
$ day IL It can be avoided, so II was a
L ranged to take them today. Bon
e the leader. has not had a trial, b'
a has been to Trenton more than one
q This is the third time he has mai
p an attempt to escape from n
woodbury. jail
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

Accidents, Our Greatest Waste
win be the subject of a talk tonight
by c. b. Auel, manager of the EN-
ployers' Service Department OF the
Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing Company. Pittsburgh, at the
opening session OF the elementary
course, held under the auspices of
tn Delaware Safety Council.
The meeting will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall. Tenth and King Sts.,
and invitations have been extended
to the employees OF forty idustrial
establishments in this city and vi
cinity.
The committee in charge of the
, meeting tonight has arranged a pro-
gram which will also consist of
music and the showing Of a motion
picture entitled ''The Hand of
Fate" This is regarded as one of
the most notable safety films in the
country and besides telling an inter-
esting romance emphasizes neces-
sary precautions which are OF inter
est to all industrial workers.
The opening of the Industrial
Safety Course marks the beginning
of the third year of accident-pre-
vention teaching in this community
by the Delaware Safety Council. The
plan OF this. course is to interest
employees of manufacturing and mer-
camille concerns who are members OF
the Council and to give them such
training IN safety as win make
them more valuable than ever to
themselves and the shops where they
work.
During the past two years, some
thing like $50 men have taken the
course and have received certificates
as graduates. Their interest IN
safety work has never lessened and
in fact, so great has been their en-
/ thusiasm that those who have grad
uated have formed themselves into
an organization known as the In
dustrial Safety Club OF Delaware.
which is a sort OF postgraduate in