davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU SOON
Likely That Old City Hall
viii be Used by Service
Citizens
WASHINGTON
TO SEND HELP

II now is probable that the public
employment bureau TO be organized
by Or. Joseph II. odell. director OF
the Service Citizens. with the sup
port and cooperation OF the Federal
Government. Mayor Harvey and vari-
Gus organizations. will be located in
the old City Han. Market street be-
tween Firth and Sixth.
Doctor Oden and Francis I. Jones.
director general OF the employment
service. Department OF Labor. Wash
ington. have made an inspection Of
the United States Engineer Building.
Sixth and King streets and the Post
Office Building. Ninth and Shipley
streets. They found both structures
so filled with branches OF various
Federal departments that there Is
no room FOR an employment office.
Following the armistice in the
World War. a room in he Engi-
ncer Building was utilized as an en-
ployment bureau FOR the benefit OF
former service men seeking jobs.
This bureau. however, was closed
about a year ago. The entire first
floor OF the building now is taken up
with the Customs House and Fed
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
$4,000 BLAZE
At HARRINGTON
Large Flour Mill of Jones
Milling Company De-
stroyed by Fire
RECENTLY BOUGHT
BY w. H. JONES
snecIal % rhe Evenlng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening journal
HARRINGTON. Oct Fire last
night destroyed s3t.oeo wortg OF
property here. The buildings de-
stroycd were the large flour mill OF
the Jones Milling Company. valued
at $50. 900. and the residence OF
George s. Stevens. $1,000.
The fire was discovered in the Of
fee OF the mill at Q o'clock last even
ing and the flames rapidly spread
over the entire building. The Har-
rington Fire Company being unable
to check the flames. sent for aid 10
Milford. The Milford company re-
sponded with their auto engine and
they kept the flames from spread
ing to other buildings.
Before the Milford company ar
rived the flames had ignited the
dwelling OF Stevens and this was
practically destroyed.
The Jones Milling Company's
property is owned by W. II. Jones.
OF Snow Hill. Nd. who purchased it
recently. There was considerable
wheat in the mill which had not been
ground and this was a total LOGS.
Mr.. stevens succeeded in saving bis
furniture.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
YANKEES SET
FOR KNOCKOUT
Hope TO Grab American
League Pennant in First
Game Today
MACKS SEEM EASY
FOR HUGGINS' GANG

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
oct. with a mitt drawn back for
the Knockout sock" the New York
Yanks and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics hoped into the ring here this
afternoon.
Two contests with the six-time cell
iar-holders will give the New York
ers a double chance 10 cinch the
American League pennant and to
get into the world series with the
Giants.
The afternoon was perfect FOR
baseball. A hot sun beamed down
on the stands. where a continuous
stream Of incoming fans promised a
crowd Of $4,000 for the bargain at
traction.
Showing the effects OF yesterdays
downpour OF rain. the inheld was
slow and heavy. but the soil was
drying up noticeably under the bak-
ing heat OF the sun.
The Yanks were anxious TO knock
on the Pathetics in the first game,
and get Ii all over with. as they need
only one victory 70 cinch the pen
nant. However. II the New Workers
should lose both games, and the In
dians should be set back by the Chi
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ODD FELLOWS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation Of the new officers OF
the various lodges OF the odd Fell
lows viii be started by Grand Mas
ter Calvin NJ. whitesel and his stan
tonight when they will install the
officers Of Mechanics Lodge. No. 4.
The schedule for the installation
OF the officers Of the other lodges
follows: Monday. October 3. Della
ware Lodge. No. /; Wednesday,
october S. Hope Lodge, No. 21;
Thursday. October 6. Asylum Lodge.
No. %. and Jefferson Lodge, No. 2;
Friday. October Z. Fairfax Lodge,
No. s; Saturday. October s. Brandy
wine Lodge. No. IS; Wednesday
october 70. Amity Lodge, No. 90
Thursday. October 13. Eden Lodge
No. "a; Friday. October IA, colum-
bia Lodge, No. 26-
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MCDERM0TT FINED
FOR CARRYING GUN

Arthur T. McDermott. who was
sentenced to one years imprison-
ment on charge Of breaking and
entering in Court OF General ses-
sions this week. was fined $25 and
costs. the minimum penalty. on a
charge Of carrying concealed a re-
volver by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. Should he
fail TO pay the fine he will serve
ten days imprisonment on the
charge.
The charge has been pending
against McDermott since he was
held for court on the breaking and
entering charge about three months
ago. the court desiring TO take no
action on Il until the county court
had disposed of the other case.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
AUSTRIA BALKS
ON king KARL
Asks Allies TO Close West
Hungary as Monarchical
Base
FEAR PLAN TO
RESTORE OLD RULER

VIENNA. oct. Omitted Press).
Austria expects TO prevent former
Emperor Kari from using West Hun
gary as a base OF operations IN a
new campaign to regain the Hun
garian throne.
The Austrian government today
sent a note 10 the council OF AM
bassadors IN Paris. calling attention
TO West Hungary's action In pro-
claiming itself Independent
Austria fears that Karfs adherents
are behind this move and that II
Karl can get from switzerland to
West Hungaryshe will be proclaimed
king there and win attempt 10 ex-
tend his rule over the rest Of the
country.
The territory which has proclaim
ed its independence has Deen claimed
bv both Austria and Hungary. The
Budapest government denies 1t had
anything 20 do with the declaration
Of independence.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ANTT-BEER BILL DEAD
UNTIL NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, oct. (United
Press) The anu-beer bin is dead
FOR this session OF Congress. 1t will
be talked to death.
This decision was reached TO-DAY
at an informal meeting Of a score OF
wet" Senators. led by Senator
Broussard, OF Louisiana. The "wets
based their decision on the assump-
tlon that the radical "drys" will not
accept the Stanley anu-search and
seizure amendment which has been
the bone OF contention for many
weeks. They declared that they
will keep the issue before the Senate
and the country until the people
realize that their inalienable consti-
tutionai rights are at stake"
Radical "drys" are equally deter
mined not to accept the Stanley
amendment which they declare
would aid the bootleggers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TO HEAR
OF PERKINS CASE

Henri NJ. Perkins. who was drop
ped as Brandywine hundred road
supervisor by the Levy Court recent
ly has called a meeting Of taxpay-
ers OF Brandywine hundred FOR
Wednesday evening in the Grange
Hall at Taneyvilie. The meeting rs
called. Mr.. Perkins said. 10 consider
the ousting OF him by the Levy Court
and to give an opportunity for him
TO present his "rebutial." He feels
he was not given a fair deal by the
Levy Court or the newspapers as TO
his side of the CONT oversy that de-
veloped after he proceeded contrary
TO County Engineer Grubb's instruc-
tions as 10 road repairs Mr.. Per-
kins said he does not expect any ac-
tion to be taken by the meeting in
behalf OF his reinstatement The
Levy Court on Tuesday refused the
request OF some taxpayers TO reopen
his case. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ARBUCKLE IS
IN SECLUSION
Los Angeles Movie Circles
Divided in Opinion Over
Screen Star
SAY DUPES GAVE
"WELCOME" HOME

Los ANGELES. oct 1.-(United
press) .-Rumors ran through tho
Hollywood film colony today that
the demonstration Fatty Arbuckle
received upon his arrival yesterday
was a staged affair, with hired
"supes" doing the cheering.
This gossip originated at the
Hollywood Hotel. where many film
stars make their headquarters. II
was hotly denied by friends Of the
comedian who is out on 5000 bail
charged with causing the death Of
Virginia Rappe.
Fatty's arrival In Los Angeles has
In fact caused a sharp division In
the ranks Of tho movie people.
some favor Arbuckle. others de-
nouncc him.
Meanwhile Arbuckle is remaining
In the seclusion Of his West Adams
street mansion. He was not alone.
however. His friends thronged the
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
WILL TRY TO
FORCE down
COALPRICES
Think Lower Costs Would
Stimulate Production and
Relieve Depression
ALSO MUST SETTLE
LABOR DIFFICULTIES

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-(United
Press)-Enorts are now being made
by committees OF the national unem-
pioyment conference 10 force down
the price Of coal and TO prevent
higher prices when winter increases
the demand.
As yet no concrete plan OF action
has been evolved. but government
figures indicate that unless. some
steps are taken a coal shortage with
famine prices" may come with any
increased industrial activity and the
usual winter demands. Coal pro-
duction so far this year Is the lowest
since 1909.
II Is the belief OF Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover and other admin
istration leaders that the FIRST step
should be a cut in coal prices in ac-
cordance with the conferences
recommendation that all prices be
brought down. This, Il is believed.
would stimulate coal buying and aid
in relieving the industrial depression
Continued on Page T1No.l
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
HUSBAND, nurse
Held in prison
Eastlake and Miss Knox Ac-
cused of Mrs. Eastlake's
Murder
% WOUNDS ON
DEAD WOMAN

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. oct L.
Miss sarah f. Knox. a Baltimore
trained nurse. and II. ID. Eastlake
chief petty officer in the navy. were
rushed TO the westmoreland county
jail at Montross. charged by coro-
ner's jury with the murder Of Mrs
Easuake. following an inquest into
the death OF Mrs. Eastlake.
Mrs. Eastlake was found badly
mutiiated about the head yesterday
by Miss Knox. who Immediately
gave the alarm. Miss Knox said al
the time OF giving the alarm tina, She
had spent the night IN a small house
about ten yards from the Eastiake
home in order 10 see Eastlake, who
left for work early In the morning.
She said she wanted to accompany
him to the Dahlgren proving
grounds. where he IS on duty.
Eastlake was Immediately notified
Of the murder OF his wife. and, ac-
cording 10 evidence adduced at the
inquest. showed no signs or surprise
or grief at the news. II was furtner
stated that ne showed none when he
reached his home.
Mrs. Eastlake's head and body
were badly mutilated She was found
on the dining-room floor Of her
home The physician performing the
autopsy testified that he counted
twenty-nine wounds which had evi-
IDENTIFY been inflicted by a hatchet
which was later found near the
scene Of the murder Her throat wa'
cut so that her head had almost
been severed from the body.
A revolver stained with blood wal
found under the steps OF the house
in which Miss Knox claims she spen
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TWO INJURED
2 MISSING IN
CHESTER fire
Spectacular Blaze Destroys
Mattress Factory, Causing
100000 Loss
FIREMEN GO DOWN
WITH BUILDING
Special to The Evening Journal.

cpccial 10 Inc ENcnlng journal.
CHESTER. Pa. oct. I'm a fire
that did 100000 damage this morn
ing at Seventh and Penn streets.
three blocks from the center OF the
business section Of the city. two fire.
men were injured when an acciden.
occurred. two had miraculous es-
capes when part OF building In
which they were fighting the flames
collapsed. and IL is feared that the
bodies OF two oeher nremen are bur
led in the ruins.
The injured firemen are Harvey
Mauber. Third and Morton streets
and Howard Bardsley, OF 3o3 Morton
street. One OF them sustained a
broken leg and the other lacerauons
while fighting the flames.
The blaze practically destroyed
the large three story brick building
owned by Mayer Blank. Most OF
the building was occupied as mat
tress factory which was also owned
by Blank. The factory occupied
the second and third floors and a
fContinrcd on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
NEW BRITISH
MOVETOWARD
IRISH PEACE
Cabinet Names Committee
to Meet De Valera on
October IL
LLOYD GEORGE TO
BE PRESIDING CHIEF

LONDON. Oct l. Omitted Press).
-Premier Lloyd George today was
understood TO have selected the fol-
lowing as members OF the British
cabinet committee to negotiate Irish
peace with Eamonn DE Valera Oeto-
Der IL.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief Sec
rctary for Ireland.
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead.
Sir Laming Edwards. secretary for
war.
Winston Churchill. colonial secre-
tary.
The prime minister himself will
preside al most OF the sessions. He
may be absent from the minor ones.
however, as he must devote much
attention TO the unemployment situ'
alton.
A carefui-not too enthusiastic
view was taken by most OF tho news
papers Of the latest note OF Eamonn
De Valera which proclaimed his will
ingness to accept tho Lloyd George
Continued on PAGE Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
STATE DEMOCRATS
MAY MEET OCT. Is

II was rumored today that the
Democratic state Committee will be
called to meet at Dover on Saturday
October IS. 10 elect National Com
nisteeman TO succeed Josiah o. VOL
colt, who resigned when he became
Chancellor This date. II was eN-
planned. had been agreed upon az a
conference yesterday after the sus-
sex and Kent county members OF the
state Committee had expressed de-
sire that the meeting would be held
on that date.
Henry r. Isaacs, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee, when
asked about the selection OF the date,
said that the call foS the meeting
would be issued some time next week
but that no date had as yet been
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FIRST DEL. MEN
TO MEET AT SEAF0RD

The Goth anniversary OF the first
Delaware Rcgimcntal Association
will be celebrated at Seaford on Oc-
tober 90 at which time the families
and friends OF members OF associa-
tion win act an oid-fashioned chick
en- dinner The women OF Seaford
will prepare the meal
The veterans will meet at the
down State town at 1890 o'clock at
which time officers viii be elected.
j. r. Thomas who was elected at the
last meeting Of the association. has
died since and William w. Davis is
president protein.
The membership OF the First Della
ware Regimental Association has
dwindled 10 about %. Every MEM
Der served In the First Delaware In
fantry during the Civil War. Father
Time has done much TO deplete the
ranks Of the association during the
past year.
Those who want further particu-
lars as to transportation. etc. should
write the secretary John ~ smith,
Moore. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TRAIL
MAN THOUGHT
AUTO Thief
Fellow Caught as Suspect
Gives Clue to Alleged
RObber Gang
TWO STOLEN CARS
RETURNED TO OWNERS

Automobile thieves have been es-
pecialiy active in this city during the
past ten days.
The gang was so active Thursday
night that Captain Benson OF the De-
tective Bureau had his entire force
with additional officers in plain
clothes out all night searching for
stolen machines.
Two cars we're recovered at Second
and Grecnhnl Avenue. one, a Stutz
car. owned by the Keil Motor Com
pany. Of ths city. and the other, q
Westcott. owned by Henry Engle
Of Philadelphia.
In one Of the cars was found a
brown coat. having the trade mark
Of a Philadelphia ciothier. and said
10 have contained papers which would
indicate that the owner Of the coat
was a resident Of that city.
Although the detectives failed tc
capture the thieves. in one case they
were so close on them that the men
jumped from the car and fed. leav-
ing the motor running.
The supposed thieves were sup
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SLUMP IN CITY BUILDING.

The value OF building operations
in this city for which permits were
issued by Building Inspector Pres
ton. during September, is $640.0S9.
OF this amount S532.s20 is for the
harbor terminal work and S10,350
for public school buildings. leaving a
remainder Of only S106,919, which
is S129.536 short Of that Of the cor
responding figures for September OF
last year.
Permits we're issued this morning
for James O'Donnen. 2S3 Monroe
street to build ain addition costing
$1,000. and TO Samuel kirschner,
600 Church street, addition. costing
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
.sorIRE IECTrREs. pIsMIssEs.

Roy Burris and Harry Price. res
idents OF Hamilton Park. were dis
missed last night on charges Of
threatening bodily harm toward L.
roy Craig. S12 Washington street.
after being lectured by the Squire.
The hearing attracted a number Of
residents OF the suburban settlement.
From the evidence produced at
the hearing It appeared that Craig
had said Burris and Price had a
yellow streak in them" Burris
told Craig he would have 10 retract
the statement or be prepared TO run
when he visited Hamilton Park
again.
Craig then caused the arrest Of
.Burris and Price
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FEVER ON
INCREASE in CITY

Scarlet fever is on the increase in
this city. according to reports is
sued by Secretary Frantz. Of the
Board Of Health. today. Eight new
cases Of the disease we're reported
and FIVE Of diphtheria. There was
no diphtheria reported in the city
last week and only two cases OF
scarlet fever.
There were % deaths, so births
and II marriages reported. For the
corresponding week OF last year
there were 25 deaths, 5s births and
80 marriages.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
j. ID. VAIENTINE DEAD.

John T. Valentine, aged 36 years
a former resident Of Wilmington.
died yesterday in Chester Hospital
after brief illness. The body will
be brought TO the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Nellie Robinson. 407 North Van
Buren street, from where it will be
buried on Monday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Rverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid, are
.xfended through the Journal Classined
Department today-look for your name
iodav I'M the CLASSIFIED Advs-for a show
Ing Monday. of -
.CREATER THAN LOVE"
AT THE ARCADIA
AND
ALL STAR CAST n
@rO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
AT THE QUEEN.
GEE PAGE - TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
RIRLE CnAss MEETs.

The Bith-Phi-Di Bible Class OF
Bethany Baptist Sunday School met
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Banks,
2907 West street. last night After
the meeting adjourned tho guests
were invited to the dining-room
where a dainty repast was served
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
soe SEPTEMBER ARRESTS.

The total number OF arrests for
the month Of September. according
to reports made by the police. was
sos as compared with 349 for the
month OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Try This on Him

There is a number OF two
digits which itself is seven timos
the sum OF its digits.. II 21 be
subtracted from IL the position
OF the digits is reversed. What
Is the number?
Answer to yesterdays: Chill
dren and fools speak the truth.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FRIENDS, MEETING.

Meeting will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow in the meeting house at
Centre. near Centreville, under the
care Of both branches Of Friends.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
JOUN LrNWTLL WANTED

Private Dean Lenwell, who Is In
the Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
lngton wishes to communicate with
John Lenwell, or other relatives in
his city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Husbands
note-Give your wives three
fourths Of your pay. says Mag
istrate Kochendorfer. Not a
mill more.
NEW YORK. - Children's
Fairgrounds on church roofs in
stead Of steeples, were recon-
mended BY Harriet stanton
Blatch. Socialist candidate for
comptroller.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

7 OsT-Ar TAYLOR AND LOMBARD
IL streets. Thursday evening. Septem-
Der % about $50 o'clock. one cameo pin.
Return to 5ff Taylor ST., and receive s.
reward. octl 81.
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
HAMILTON NAMED
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEE

Joseph S. Hamilton YVES appointed
by Resident Judge Herbert l. Rice
today as member OF the ustcef
of the Nv Castle. County Workhouse
TO succeed william Coyne. resigned.
Mr.. Hamilton Is a well known CON
tractor Of this city.
Mr.. Coyne resigned some time ago
because Of the pressure Of his duties
with the DUPONT Company, Of which
isa vice. e-president.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
roDAY,s TFMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NIB 1901 p. NJ. .6s
600 A. NJ. ga 100 P NJ. .es
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SUN AND TIDE
iOST AND ilOUND.

High water. .11.10 A. NJ. 11.35 p. NJ.
Low water 700 A NJ. 7.10 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

OVER HALF INCH OF RAIN.
During the brief but forcelui
storm yesterday afternoon more
than half an inch OF rain fell To be
exact 52-i00's OF an inch OF ran
deluged the city N a short un>-
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
warmer Sunday; gentle to moderate
west and southwest winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBACO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating ~St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of St Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest, St. Jacobs Oil'' whenever you have sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn t burn the skin Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
Burial Ground of Giants
 Is Uncovered by Rains

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 6-Recent heavy rains in the vicinity of Red iington. near here, have uncovered the burial grounds of race of giant people who are thought to have lived thousands of years ago, according to August Ealey, miner, who has been employed in the Reddington district.
 Ealey described parts of skeletons recovered from the cemetery and declared that the stature of the race must have been twice that of the average man of today. One skull showed a thickness of about an inch, Ealey said, and was in state of perfect preservation. Pieces of pot tery, earrings, remains of charcoal tires and other evidence uncovered by the rains. has lea Ealey to report the discovery to the state university with the hope that q more intimate Investigation would be made of the burial ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
BASKETBALL TEAMS VISIT
 HERE CHRISTMAS WEEK

The Douglas High School basket ball team was in receipt of cable grams yesterday, one from ketchl- kan, saying that their High School team would arrive here on the 27th of this month for series of games, and another from the Haipes school team to the effect that they were coming down on the 20th to play basketball. Douglas will look for ward with anticipation to the arrival of the visitors. 1t is likely other high schools may come here during the same week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
BAZAAR GREAT
 SUCCESS; CLAIM
$77 Is Receipts of Saturday Afternoon Affair Given
 at Tenakee.
Special CorresponG:nce.)


 TENAKEE. Dee. 4-The bazaar given cn last Saturday afternoon by the r N. (, F. A. Club was a finaa- cial and social success and was at tended by practically all the popula- ton of the town. The receipts Of the day were SIT.
 Nelsons Hall was crowded from 1 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon with an eager crowd of buyers who thronged around the fancy work and candy booths and about the refresh ment tables and fish pond Many useful articles were sold in the fancy work booth and visitors in the city especially enjoyed the refresh ments
 The young ladies of the club took great pride in the work in prepara- tions and feel that they have been re- paid by the great success attained
 On last Tuesday night there was a reception given in honor of MT. and Mrs K Raatikanon. who are visiting here. They left here year ago for Sitka. where they lived last winter During last summer Mir Raatikanen was fishing and working at the Union Fisheries cannery at Port Conclusion while Mrs Raatikan en was cooking. From there they