davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
DENY VATICAN
PEACE NOTE
To ireland
continued Prom Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
members OF the Sim Fein national
convention when It met this after
noon. Members OF the Dial Eireann
were present
throughout ireland the popular
belief was that the Sim Fein cab
met had already in secret confer
ences over the weekend determined
upon it's reply TO Lloyd Georges pro-
posals and that the Dali Eireann,
which met again in secret session to-
day. was being asked to approve the
Irish answer.
The reported Intervention OF the
Hierarchy" heighted the hopes that
the decision had been for peace.
Secrecy continued to be the order
today. No indication OF the way
things were going could be gather
ed from Sim Fein leaders before
the entered the Mansion House.
A general impression was gather
ed that they were optimistic OF a
peaceful outcome.
out side OF the national conven-
ton. which the Sim Fein meeting
really constituted and the Dali, Ire
land. was forced TO assume the role
of spectator. waiting for the curtain
to go up. Prominent persons here
were discussing the situation among
themselves without gathering or
shedding any light upon what the
Dali was deciding.
One member OF the Dali inform ed
the United Press today that the stu
! affon had changed recently and that
its extreme delicacy demanded the
most cautions handling to avoid It's
being upset. This statement was
typical ofr the information cores
pondents are getting today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
AVIATOR NOW BANKER

Colonel George M. Crawford. Of
Wilmington. after a brief rest, fol-
lowing his return from Poland.
where he earned the title Of aviation
ace with the Polish dying corps, has
become a member OF the banking
and brokerage firm Of Bayiiss.
Shrewsbury and Company, 10 Broad
street, New York City. Colonel
Crawford will make his home per-
manently in New York, but will visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crawford. 1920 Washington street.
this city, over week-ends.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
employees BACK
UP PENNSY Plan
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
road and representatives OF en-
ployes in the maintenance Of way
department, signal department. shor
crafts. clerical forces and miscel
laneous station forces was hello
Monday afternoon at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Y. IA. c. A. in wesi
Philadelphia
Representatives OF System Fed
GRAFTON No. 90 and OF the Brother.
hood of Railway and STEAMSHIP
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Forces also were in
vited to be present
General w. w. Atterbury, vice.
president in charge of operation
who presided. explained to the con.
ference what the management has
been seeking to accomplish in es-
tablishing direct dealings with en-
ployes through their elected repre-
sentatives. He recited the success
that has already been attained in
bringing about mutual understand
ing and in formulating schedules Of
working conditions mutually salts
factory to the men and the man.
agement.
Approximately $4,000 employees
were represented at the meeting by
employe representatives chosen al
the recent elections held through the
Pennsylvania system.
These representatives expressed
themselves unanimously as heartily
in accord with the plan OF employe
representation that has been estab-
lished. They said that they we're
satisfied with the treatment they had
received from the management; tina;
they we're satisfied the ballot on
which they had been elected was fair
to all concerned; that the schedules
OF working conditions were mutually
satisfactory and fairly negotiated
that they expected the management
to stand by these agreements and
that they would stand by the man
agement.
"At the conclusion OF the meeting
General Atterbury expressed tn,
hope that the representatives OF the
clerks organization and of System
Federation No. 90, representing tn,
employees who did not participate II
recent elections. would consider
what their fellow-workers had saiS
and would agree to go along will
the management until the next eiec
tion.
General Atterbury told the rep
resentatives OF the clerks organiza
ton and OF System Federation No
, 90 that any grievance that the EN-
ployes had under the present work
ing conditions would receive promp
. and just consideration. and that a
Z the next election OF employe repre-
sentatives their members would hav
e. another opportunity to express thei
e choice for other representatives, an
. that II they were not satisfied witt
e the representatives who have bee
{ elected for this term they coul
e. choose other men to handle thei
@ affairs with the management"
Speakers for the employees. Il wa
n announced, were: Edward O'Nei
: chairman. accounting departmer
clerical forces; l.. /. Kennedy. ger
e erai chairman. maintenance OF wa
= department.; G. c. Maimsjo. geners
. chairman. signal department; @. c
, Larson, general chairman sho
crafts, Altoona; A. c. Myers, for MI
Tobias, general chairman. Aitooni
clerical force; c. b. Aithouse, gen
eral chairman, miscellaneous forces
eastern region; f. J. Garren, gen
eral chairman, clerical forces, east
ern region, and T. H. Davis. genera
chairman, shop crafts. eastern re
I Eion
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
STATE BOARD ASKS
AUXILIARY TO AID

At Dover this morning DIR. II. v.
Holloway. secretary Of the State
Board of Education to whom DR..
Odelrs letter was addressed. gave
out for publication copies OF two
letters which he said he had written
to the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association and mailed to that as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon as a
result Of the meeting of the State
Board in Wilmington on Saturday.
These letters deal with matters that
DR.. Odell mentioned In his letter
One Of DR.. Hoiloways letters to the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associa.
tion follows:
Il am pleased TO inform you tha
the State Board OF Education at IL
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
CITY FINANCES.

At the melting OF the Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department
this morning. Samuel ]. White. city
treasurer. reported the following
balances:
Current expense fund. s79.es7.75;
special expense fund, S23O,536.46;
sewer extension fund. $9.195.38;
Brandywine sewer fund, $50 .00Ls1:
paving tax fund. S12.Os1.64; total.
3S1. .45S.04.
meeting in Wilmington Saturday
adopted unanimously the following
resolution:
'Resolved, That the state Board
OF Education hereby approves the
enrolment attendance campaign
that was in effect for the year 1920
1921 and requests that the Delaware
school Auxiliary Association con-
tinue it's work In tabulating the re-
suits of such investigation for the
benefit OF the State Board Of Edu-
cation and under its direction for the
year 1921-1922.'"
Continuing. this letter says: Il
was also directed to ask the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association
for an appropriation sufficient to
cover the salary and necessary tray
cling expenses OF four visiting teach
ers, one for New Castle county. one
for Kent county. and two for Sus.
sex county, who should assist the
schools Of the State as such and b,
getting the findings OF the schoo
Auxiliary Association In regard ts
attendance before the people of tn,
respective school districts"
In the second letter, DR.. Hollowa,
said the shortness Of time at IN,
meeting last Saturday prevented tn
State Board Of Education from TAX
ing up ne plans relative to medica
inspection In the schools He added
however. that since the meeting n
and DR.. Thomas r. Brown. presi
dent OF the State Board. had gon
over his report (evidently meaning
a report from the School Aux'liar
Association) and that the thing
they desired had been made possibi
by the various organizations men
toned in the report The letter sug
sested some follow-up work in thu
line in Kent County.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
applying.

applying
Commissioner Pierson said he BE-
lieved more than one-half of the
tanks now in operation throughout
the city, belonged to the supplying
companies and not to the property
owners. He said he wished to have
the directors decide whether the
permits were to be granted the COM
panies or the property owners. 1t
was decided that both property and
supplying company should file a
joint application.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (United Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Sept. 11e@H. up Y; Dec
11sA. unchanged. to up 4.
Corn. Sept. 5sss a q, unchanged
to up u; Dec. 54A a q, up 4 a x
Oats, Sept s4A a Is, up A@1s;
Dec. 377sup 4.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
LIVERPOOL CoTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. % (Unfted
Press.)-Fair request for spots at
opening. prices firm, sales 5000 bales.
Receipts 1000 bales. No American.
Good middlings. 9.53: middlings.
S.7s. Futures opened quiet
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s Omitted
Press-)-Cotton opened firm today.
September 1855, up 16; October
1875, up IT; December 14.00, I'D
Is; January 14.12, up 16; March
1922, up Ia; May 14.S4. up 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 2s Omitted Press).
The Irish office here today charac-
terlzed as most unlikely" a report
which spread in Dublin that the
Vatican had intervened in the Irish
negotiations.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality
D. & A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
ing just such a

food tonic as Father Johns Medicine
which does its work, not by stimula-
ton. but by actually providing real
food elements which your system
needs, and which even in its weak
ened condition, it is able TO take up.
Many people find that they gain
weight steadily while taking Father
Johns Medicine and that it gives
them the power TO fight OF colds and
to Withstand the rigors of severe
winter weather. 1t is none too early
TO begin right now building up your
strength and getting ready for the
coming winter.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
' Gard OF thanks

/ wish to thank Postofice employees.
members Of Bayard Legion, Fraternai
Order Of Eagles Aerie No "A; also my
neighbors and friends for the kindness
and floral offerings at the recent death of
my husband Mrs. Florence Holland'
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Are YOU
Ready for
the Coming
| Winter?

Is your health
a n d strength
up to normal2 ?
II your power
Of resistance
has been low
cred you need
to r e b u ild
h e alth and
strength by us
ing lust such a
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
3 Minutes 20 Answer This.

Minutes 20 Answer This.
Take a numeral. add con-
gealed water. subtract an
Italian city. add a person who
is under legal guardianship ana
resulting letters win spell the
surname OF wartime A,neri-
can Secretary Of State.
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
II was upon Wednesday that
Mary made her promise Then
1t was upon Sunday. rs days
later before it could be said that
the week which was the week
after rext" became the week
before last"
Many people seem TO be un-
familiar with the fact that. ac-
cording 10 the calendar. Sun
day is the first and not the last
day OF the week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
FLOOD MARKET WITH
LIVESTOCK. GRAIN

BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Aug. a. Farmers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Forty Acres

OF LAND ON THOMAS ROAD, MILE SOUTH SCOTTSDALE, SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, LONG TIME ON REST. ALSO 27 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, GARAGE, FINE CLEAR LAND. AND 56 ACRES. BUY FROM OWNER, SAVE COMMISSION. WILL LIAM H. GREEN, 1122 F. VAN BUREN. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs Wentworth
NEW HOME READY TO

NEW HOME READY TO MOVE INTO.
 NEW AND UP-TO-DATE IN ALL DETAILS = HARD WOOD FLOORS THROUGH Q OUTS LARGE ROOMS WITH THREE SCREEN TORCHES STATIONARY WASH TRAYS - LARGE GARAGE - THE HOUSE FACES SOUTH. AND THE STREET IS PAVED WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICE AND TERMS TO THE RIGHT PARTY.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 PHONE 1904
 124 N. FIRST AVE. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
AUTO PARTS

CASE FOR your auto. see Sails bury. no junk wanted. 233 ". Adams.
 *F
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Auction
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Sacrifice Sale

Four-room frame. new house, vacant, screen porch, built-in Features; 1 to 10 acres plowed; northeast; close to car line: with small cash payment, ball ance like rent. owner. phone 30S2. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
bod sALe-MIscELLANEo ,
Sweet Potato Seed

Fresh stock Georgia yam sweets Nancy Hall variety: 7c per pound; grown on our ranches. Order now, only a limited supply on hand
 Holmes w Wooton Ranch Co.,, Phone 1s22. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS 3O3 304 sos BEARD BLDG.

HAVE GOOD residence in northern part of city. Will trade for good 40 or SO acres north or northwest. rcasonaoly priced, and assume balance.
 JAMES B. GILLESPIE
 q1Q N Central Ave. lt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Fine Location

Lot 75x140. garage, sidewalks, paved streets, reasonable; one block from
 Central avenue. Inquire 102 F. Will letta. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
FOR s5O0 PAYMENI N FULL

FUK 31UJ TA NIFll7 T IN T O11I1
 You may own five acres fertile sandy. level land (uow desert), only two miles from postoffice. stores and fine school. 12 miles from Phoenix sheltered by hills. soft shallow water, a most perfect location for home, and ln oranges or many other uses shoulq provide independence. Owner S49 ~; ~; Seventh avenue. ou
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

JUST the thing for a mechanic, light roadster, for sale cheap. Orr < Miller Go. s4s F. Washington St bh
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Cash

One-half acre. 5-room frame. 2 screen rooms. built-in features, shade, fruit, blaclzberries, peaches. apricots, grapes, chicken runs; light and water in house; will trade. What have you
 SEE MIR. GRANT
 WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 IT W. Adams Phone 1927 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
A Dandy Home
Half-Acre = North

Good five-room house with light and water. and a two-room house; lots of fruit. shade and roses. close to car line; north of town; all fenced for chickens. Price S3500. cash $500. balance $50 per month. This place will make part of your living.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 12 W. VAN BUREN ST.
 T1rIDN~T7 ADE0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
MRS. NIXON
SELLS RENO PROPERTY

According to Saturdays Reno Ca
zette, the entire realty interests of
Mrs. Kate /. d'Aleria. which include
those formerly held by the Nixon Es-
tate Company and Bertram Nixon
within washoe and Nye counties,
were sold outright last week by Mrs.
d'Aleria to w. w. Paden. a wealthy
Los Angeles capitalist. and all the
deeds to the various properties were
placed on record. The deal, n OF
the largest ever contaminated affect
ing Reno city properly. was foreshad-
owed when Mr.. Paden purchased the
costly Nixon home ON Riverside
Heights a few weeks ago. which will
possibly be converted into a high class
apartment house.
According to conservative estimates
the property transferred has a val
ne of approximately 100000. In adj
dition to unimproved real estate 1t
includes the Majestic Theatre. the
Gazette building and Mrs. d'Aleria's
interests in the Mizpah hotel at Tono-
pah. In exchange Mrs d'Aleria re-
ceives a large class A apartment
house now nearing completion at
Long Beach. Cal, and a considerable
cash payment. the amount of which
has not been disclosed. The trans
fer does not include the interests of
Mrs. d'Aleria in her large ranches in
Humboldt and Pershing. Counties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
NEVADA STATE NEWS

There are ITO names on the delin-
quent tax list Of Humboldt County.
Fallon sugar men will plant q
large acreage in Mason valley in sug-
ar beets.
An Idaho fur buyer recently shipped
$4,000 worth of pelts from Winnie
mucca.
An auto stage line has been started
between Gardnerville and Bridgeport,
California.
The game warden of Humboldt
County has had his salary cut to $40
a month.
A large addition to the State In
sane Asylum, Reno, has just beer
completed. 4
Chicago capitalists recently took
over a group Of mining claims in the
Rochester district.
Roy Gardner of Fallon has asked
the court to change his name to Roy
Hugh Simmonds.
Burning trash caused the destruc-
ton of two business buildings in Yer
ington last Wednesday.
The Rochester Silver Corporation
has declared a dividend of two and
one-half cents a share.
The Carson-Placeryille road over
the Sierras Is still open to travel. the
snowfall in that section having been
light so far this Winter.
The miners want more pay and less
work. The coal trust want more div
idends and less pay. The public
wan more coal and less talk.
Humboldt County has been asked
by the state Rabies Commission to
contribute $4,000 for next years ap.
preparation for the commissions
work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
LIT CURED HER

Not a hundred miles from Woik-
stone a few months ago a wife lay
very i'll. Having brought up a clev-
err orphan girl, the sick woman called
the young woman to her and said:
81 shall soon leave my little child
rem m~otherless. They know you and
love you, and after l am gone want
you and my husband to marry.
The young woman. bursting into
tears, said:
1--WE were just talking about that. +"
The wife Observation-Disclosures
Scotsman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
SHIPS LAST OF COPPER

The Ely Times states that the last
of the stored copper at the McGill
smelter has been shipped. Thirty-fve
cars composed the final shipment of
the surplus left from the shutdown
OF last Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
A TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY

81 want to tell her what ! think of
her. but words fail me-" stsf
well. Just tell her you hope no
movie producer will eve see her, and
let It 60 at that" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

When a woman gets to exposing
her husband in a divorce court, the
recording angel has to write short
hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
The Picture VS.. The Book
BY Frederick j. Haskin.

Teach it by moving pictures in with books.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BOOKS Received.

A TRUE ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE
OF JUTLAND, MAY 81, 1916. BY
Thomas G. rockingham, captain,
U. s. R.. author Of "A Guide to the
Military History Of the World
War, 1s14-1s1S." Cambridge: Ba-
con & Brown.
THE THREAT OF SITTING BULL, A
Stery Of the Time Of Custer. BY
G. Lange, author Of "On the Trail
Of the Sioux" etc. illustrated by
Charles e. Meister. Boston: Lo-
throp, Lee & Shepard Company.
TRADE TESTS; The Scientific Meas
urement Of Trade Proficiency. BY
J. Crosby Chapman. B. A., D. Sc.
Phi. D.. ETC.. with the assistance of
Daisy Rogers Chapman, NJ. A. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
THE MODERN LIBRARY - THE
TEMPTATION OF ST. ANTHONY
By Gustave Flaubert- Translated
by Lafcadio Hearn. New York:
Bonf & Liveright.
THE MODERN LIBRARY - MAR
JORIE FLEMING'S BOOK; The
Story Of Pet Marjorie, Together
With Her Journals and Her Let.
tiers. By L. MacBean. introduce
tion by Clifford Smyth. Illustrat-
ed. New York: Boni & Liverieht.
SOCIAL EVOLUTION. BY Benjamin
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Poetry. YP-M762m.
Morley, C. D. Hide and Seek. YP-
MS25h.
Noyes, Alfred. Tho Elm Artist. YP-
NS73el.
Rives, Amelie. As the Wind Blew.
YP-R528.
Robinson. E. A. The Three Taverns.
:YP-R566th.
Sanger, W. c., jr. Verse. YP-Sa535
Schauffier. r. H. The White, Com
rade& and Other Poems. YP-
Sch127w.
Teasdale. sara Flame and Shadow,
YP-T227f.
Thompson, J. r. Poems. YP-T377
Tucker. Allen. There and Here. 1919
YP-T793t.
Walsh. Thomas. Don Folquet. Up
W167d.
Walsh, Thomas. ed. Hispanic An
thology. Y40P-sW16.
Wilkinson, Mrs. NJ. o. B. Bluestone
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Reviews of New Books

lish personages-Mr. Lloyd George,
Mr.. Asauith: Lord Fisher. Lord
Kitchener, Mr.. Winston Churchill.
Lord Haldane and others. The stamp
here is that Of true refiection-faws
going with perfections after the
fashion of the average mirror-that
is. this is q courageous and frank
whom the anonymous author has to
deal. Obviously. the author is in a
position to know his various sub
jects. Many intimate matters come
out here. such as the average reader
would not be likely to see in his
ordinary reading. To keen sense OF
Characterization the author adds
what appears to be fair mind. A
combination of these powers and op-
portunities serves to produce here
Not all the great men come out here
great. Lord Fisher does-and that
rejoices this reader. You will be
glad to pay tribute to the splendid
war service of some of these-Lord
Rhondda, Lord Inverforth and Lord
man. A most enjoyable hour goes
by in the company of these tre-
mendous forces in English life.
IMMIGRATION AND THE FUTURE.
BY Frances Kellor. author of out
Of Work." etc. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
A distinctly practical book on the
outstanding subject of immigration.
Granting that a new day has opened
for this matter, the author reviews
the history Of the immigrant in
Ameria up to the present. What the
government. as such. has done for the
immigrant, what he has done for him.
self, what the home countries have
h ieyY
these are set down here. From this
point the author looks toward the fu-
ture. to discover If the immigrant is
necessary to American economic de-
velopment. II he is what particular
road shall be taken to lead him to this
participation in the national life.
Right here many searching questions
are put to America for her definite
and positive answering. An equally
new attitude of Europe toward emf
grafton, going to show that the d1y
Of free moving about for home
seekers is over and that hereafter
nations will take hand to secure for
themselves certain advantages that
may accrue from an intelligent plan
ming of the emigration question. The
book is timely. 1t is clear and above
all practical. 1t is not a big book. In
a wOfQ, ltS CnaraCterlSt1CS are SUCH
as to direct it to the many people who
are giving beclouded influence to the
present discussion of the immigration
problem.
THE TRUE STORY OF THE EN-
PRESS EUGENE. By Count de
scissors. illustrated. New York:
John Lane Company.
This vivacious story is intended to
give not only a picture Of the EN-
press Eugene. but a picture OF the
court Of Louis Napoleon, as we'll. 1t
is a vivid story from which the au-
thor appears to have made few ex-
clusions. A personal account of the
woman, the beautiful, gifted, capri
cious woman. stands as the sum Of
this work. together with an account
Of a pleasure-loving court A spright-
ly gossiping book that makes one
marvel at the patience of the French
in tolerating the utilities that passed
as the government Of a great people.
Even the one illusion of Eugenie's
devotion to her son. appears to fall
by the way here. A selfish woman
is the sum Of this picturing. A book
Of clever turns Of gossip about a
famous situation and personnel.