davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
ACCUSE PAIR OF
EMBEzzLEMENT
Railroad Union Chiefs Are
Charged With Appropri-
ing $500 of Funds
COURT Restraints
FURTHER PAYMENTS

As result OF an alleged shortage
Of $4,000 in the funds Of the Penn
sylvania system Division Of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
Of Way Employees and Railroad shop
Workers. Judge Rice. sitting in
court OF Chancery in the absence OF
Chancellor Wolcott. Saturday after
noon. issued a temporary order re-
straining Leo ]. Kennedy. William
T. Haines and others from paying
any money or using property OF the
organization. from mutilating or de-
stroying any records belonging to the
brotherhood. and from conspiring ia
cause members TO violate their agree
ments with the brotherhood.
The order was issued upon applica-
zion of Alexander Jamison. attorney
Hearing OF the case on its merits was
set for Friday.
Haines was arrested and held In
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Gluckman
Authority to exercise jurisdiction
in such cases was recently conferred
upon judges Of the Superior Court
in the absence OF the Chancellor.
This is said to be the first instance
that such a restraining order has
been issued by a Superior Court
judge. The complainants presented
an affidavit. alleging facts tending
TO show that prompt action was alb
solutely Imperative.
Eaines is the agent OF the Penn
sylvania System Division OF the
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance
OF Way Employees and Railroad shop
Laborers. with offices at 1915 West
Sixth street. He was arrested there
by Constable Bowers on a warrant
charging him with embezzling and
fraudulently miaapplying a sum OF
money OF upwards OF 500 belonging
TO the Brotherhood. The warrant
was sworn out by william ID. Rob
erts OF Wilkes Barre. Pa, an attor-
ney for the Brotherhood. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Roberts. the amount al
legged to have been embezzled by the
accused probably will reach $4,000.
While in Magistrate Gluckman's
Office. Haines was served with papers
by Deputy Sheriff Parker from the
Court OF Chancery, restraining him
from continuing as agent for the
Brotherhood
Kennedy has been general chair
man OF the Pennsylvania Division OF
the Brotherhood. for lines east OF
Pittsburgh He makes his home at
the same West Sixth street address.
II was reported yesterday in rail-
road circles that the injunction is
sued Saturday is only a forerunner OF
others. IL being claimed by the rail.
road men that officials recently elect
ed on so-cailed company ballots hav'
not properly represented the or
ganizanons.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

and glory, as tho nag Is the lifeless
emblem Of the same. And Il is as
unpatriotic. and as much an net OF
treason to dishonor the former, by
abuse, as II is the latter.
There is also danger to both
church and state when the people
depend on machinery. agencies. or
ganizations to the neglect Of per-
sonal touch and duty. It is only as
the individual maintains live in
terest in the affairs Of government
and religion that permanent safety
and progress are assured.
"The last suggestion offered at this
time pertains to the dangers which
threaten us in the breeding places
OF crime and disease. namely the
congested sections OF our cities. BY
allowing unhealthy conditions to pre-
vail in crowded sections, contagious
diseases develop which endanger the
entire city. Likewise in the same
wards. immoral conditions make
criminals possible. Untouched by
the higher influences OF ethics and
religion. and living amid vice, thou
sands OF boys and girls become male
factors. Let no one express surprise
that we have so many criminals.
Rather consider whether IL IS not
astonishing that we have so few
when so many are born Of unworthy
parents and reared amid the most
baneful environment Churches,
schools Salvation Army and live mis-
sions can do much to redeem these
sections. They must not be aban-
doned to the forces OF evil, II crime
and disease are to be reduced. The
history Of criminals shows they had
no church or Bible school life, none
cared for them. A judge retiring
from the bench declared he had
never had to sentence any one who
had been reared in the Bible school
Czolgosz. the assassin, was never
under any Christian influence in
home or church. Unloved, untaught
in youth, the springs of life were
poisoned. Indirectly. the church was
responsible for the death of McKin-
ley. the President"
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DIR. WEBB TAKES
GOSPEL TO JAIL
Mayor Harvey and Prison
Glee Club Also Inspire
Prisoners
CHEER WARDEN
FOR KINDNESS

One hundred men and women from
this city. Philadelphia and the rural
sections attended the religious SER
vices at the New Castle County
Workhouse yesterday afternoon,
when the Rev Aqulla webb. d. D..
pastor Of First and Central Presby-
terrain Church, preached from the
text Jeremiah 1928: Can the Eth
opian change his skin. or the leopard
change his spots? Then may We also
do good that are accustomed to do
evil
Mayor Harvey also addressed the
prisoners speaking in glowing terms
OF the Workhouse Glee Club. The
Mayor said that while he had been
skeptical about the success Of the
honor system he was convinced
that it was success and would
support it with every means at his
command.
The Mayors praise OF Warden
Plummer brought cheers from the
prisoners.
Lets have another song. boysl"
called the Warden to the glee club.
which struck up Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" The Mayor. standing just
behind the singers, Joined in singing
the chorus.
Herman Gossen. the well-known
baritone, sang several solos. with
Miss Margery Hamilton Hill. at the
piano. Several members of the First
and Central Church also sang.
Among the visitors were Judge
and Mrs. Herbert IA Rice. Judge j.
Frank Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l..
Dilworth. Edward Swift. OF Philadel-
phia; Levy Court Commissioner and
Mrs. James A. Buckson, Levy Court
Commissioner Boyd Mccoy, Proba-
ton Officer j. Albert Oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gossen, r. r. Ford and
c. A. Patterson OF tho DUPONT Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Richards. OF
Hockessin, Frank II. Yearsley. Of
Mrs. NJ. II. Haughey. d.
rector of Workhouse Glee Club. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE
Get Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

IL will strengthen your nerves and in
crease your vigor and endurance, often
in two weeks time. II contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force in a form which most
nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells OF man. It also contains
organic iron like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach.
lentils and apples Organic iron en-
riches the blood and plenty OF rich red
blood means more nerve force. so that
NuNated Iron not only feeds what
might be termed artificial nerve force
to the nerve cells. but IL stimulates the
! blood to manufacture a greatly in
creased supply OF new nerve force Get
"A bottle OF Nuxated Iron today. and il
within two weeks time you do not feel
| that 10 has increased your nerve force
and made you feel better and stronger
| IN every way, your money viii be re-
funded. Sold by all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
M. VERNON VS.. pIoNrrns

Mt Vernon will open its basket
ball season tomorrow night when il
faces the Pioneers in Brownson Hall.
The game will start at Sis o'clock.
The Mt Vernon team is composed
of payers who performed in other
years with the Hagley Academy They
have always shown that they have
the goods and should make the best
of them around these parts hustle.
Kavanaugh, Biddle, Denight and
Commac will take care OF the for
ward stations; Paul Gallagher vii,
jump center. and Toomey, McLaugh-
lin and McVey will do the guarding
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

ward pass and raced to the cadets
1O-yard line before dropped by p.
NJ. c. tackler. Delaware did not
have the punch to put the ball over
for another touchdown and the
game ended with the ball on the
Cadets five-yard line.
There was some criticism Of Della
ware because more of a variety Of
plays were not used. The Blue and
Gold tried but one or two forwards
and four criss-crosses. Most of the
plays we're directed through tackle
or around the ends. Both Worst
and Rothrock did some good punt
ing but Rothrock's punts were prob
ably the most effective as they were
low. hard kicks that Worst many
times had to get on a bounce and
several times they got away from
him.
Too much cannot be said OF the
fine work of the Delaware line
against much heavier opponents.
Captain Holton at tackle set a good
example for his men in this line.
Holton played a whale of a game
L
his side OF the line. McKelvie play
ing tackle against Malinowski. the
230 pound cadet left tackle, also did
excellent work under the circum-
stances. On defense. however Ma
linowski was a tower of strength to
his team and broke up many Dala-
ware plays during the game.
bill" Lilley at centre and the
Delaware two guards were also
strong on defense.
Both Jackson and Rothrock had
trouble in getting started on the
slippery field. Time after time il
looked as though "a slip right at the
get off prevented these two backs
from making more substantial gains
Rothrock several times ran head on
into his interference and at other
times slipped before getting started.
Jack Williams bucked the line for
many short gains. Considering the
conditions there were few fumbles.
How Young, at right end was in
the play at every minute and al
though groggy from several hard
knocks hung on with determination
and was hard at it to the last min
ute.
Following the game. Delaware
students got the p. NJ c. goat.
brought from Chester as a mascot.
and paraded through the streets
{ with 1t. The goat was not stolen bv
the students. as many thought. At
the suggestion Of Colonel Hyatt. it
was agreed before the game that the
team winning should have the privi-
lege of parading with the goat with
out Interference from the other
team. This bargain was lived up to.
and Delaware got the Cadets goat.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

First Division-St Paurs vs.. Grace:
Hanover VS.. Emmanuel; First Central
VS.. Elsmere' Union vs.. Goodman.
Second Division-Union VS.. Old
Swedes; Second Baptist vs.. West; Sill
verbrook vs.. Bethany; Goodman VS. Mt
Salem.
Third Divislon-Cookman VS.. Second
Baptist; Union VS.. Bethany; McCabe
vs. Silverbrook; Mt. Salem vs.. Old
Swedes
Fourth Division-Mt. Salem VS..
Brandywine; Goodman vs.. Westminster:
Union VS.. Eastlake; Trinity VS. Ep-
worth
Fifth Division-st. stephens VS.. Trim
ity; Emmanuel VS.. Harrison. ST. Paurs
vs.. Union; Epworth VS.. Brandywfne
sixth Division-Elsmere VS. Wesley
Nj. e. Union VS.. First Central; First
M p VS.. ST. Paufs; Ollvet VS. Han
over.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
ST. THOMAS WINS

St. Thomas defeated the Plummer
All-Stars in a hard-fought football
game at the Workhouse on Saturday
by the score Of IS to 6. The stars
were the first to score. but the Saints
soon evened up the count. and the
first half ended 6 to 6. The West
Siders then put over two more in
the last half.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
sNAPPERs-pARK nnAw

Soutn Side snappers and Park A
= nattled TO TT draw on satn--
oay afternoon. The snappers bsa
the edge on the Park boys throuet /.
out and when the final dhistle biev
had only ono more yard TO 20 for 4
touchdown. Husbands interceptior
OF two forward passes and the plav
ing of Giles. Smith and Dean wer,
the features Lineup
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CENTRAL, EPWORTH
WIN CAGE GAMES

First and Central beat out Sec
ond Baptist. % to 10, and Epworth
walloped ST. stephens, AZ to TO- in
the Church League basketball games
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night
Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DEFIANCE WINS BY sArF1y

safety was the margin by which
Defiance Academy defeated west
End on Saturday, 2 to o. Volk FUN
bled Merrllls punt and he was tack
led when ne picked it up behind the
goal line Lineup:
Defiance Academy. West End
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE


Monday-Old Swedes VS.. McCabe
Brandywine VS. Union-Friends' School.
Tucsday-Cookman w. Hanover St
Paurs vs.. Second Baptist, at Friends
School.
Friday-Silverbrook VS.. St stephens;
First Central VS.. West at Hanover
Saturday-Epworth VS. Eastlake,
Grace VS.. Westminster. at Y. M. c. A.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

Field Foul
----
TINS GAME FNDs m nm,

rive Point Aggies held the
ark eleven TO q Go tie. on Tho
hurst field Saturday afternoon
college town lads scored in the tb,rs
period, and Five Points dupl.ca.ed
the stunt in the closing quarter by
completing long forward.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
X. OF g. TRIMS PEERLESS,

Peerless Club. OF Philadelphia. was
the latest victim OF the X. of c. bas-
ketbau team on Saturday night, the
locals winning 80 to %. The clever
passing of the Caseys was the fea-
ture. Score;
X. OF c
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
WILSON LINE
PhiIadeIphia, Penn sGrOve, Chester
Schedule in Eject October IS, 1921
Eastern Standard Time

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, 9Th ST. Wharf and
street. at 1880. $500. 1000 A. NJ, 'i2
O'clock noon. f1.30, 415 and 100 p. NJ
sRuns week days except Saturdays
tRuns on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
Wilmington-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington Sis, 7.45, 10 A. M,
u O'Clock noon. zoo. '3.45, 500, 500
10 and ~ p. NJ.
Leave PENIS Grove 5.35, 700. 800
II 90 A. M, 100. 800. '4.30, 200, 800 and
lll.OO =. NJ.
Trips marked % leave at 400 and
500 + NJ. on Sundays and holidays
On Thursday. November - (Thanks-
giving Day.. the schedule will be the
same as on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

NJ. c. A.
Tuesday-St stephens Brandywine.
at Y NJ. c. A.; Westminster Union, at
Westminster
Thursday - Emmanuel Goodman at
Westminster; ST. Paul's- First Central
at y NJ. c. A.
Friday - Silverbroolx- Eastlake. al Y.
NJ. C.. A.; Mt Salem-Grace. at West
minister.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
PENLYN GOES Under.

Hagley Thirds defeated Penlyn on
Saturday by the score Of 81 to II.
Ward with FIVE field goals, topped
the scorers. Score:
HAGLEY THIRDS
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
THINK
TIRE BARGAINS.

Ihese Ufea cdTIy no mUeagc guar
antee, but are giving 5000 to 5000 miles
Of satisfactory service.
KEENS,
35th and Market SITS, Wilmington. Del
mar23-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FIFTH WARD POOR SUBSTITUTE

Fifth Ward substituted for St.
Hedwig, Of Chester and was hand
ed a 60 lacing by st. Mary at
Pennsylvania Field on Saturday ST.
Hedwig cancelled early Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Fine for Lumbaoo

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothine
comfort Just rub it in gently.
Il Is a clean. white ointment mad
with oil Of mustard. II will not blis-
ter like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. S5 and Csc in jars and tubes.
hospital size. $500
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

ST. STEPHENS


K. OF p. QUOT LEAGUE.
Washington No. /. p 10 p "a
Talleyville No 49,. IS 81 21 70 19-2
Oriental No. a.. 21 z S 2i 2i-a
Alpha No. 25...... II p 81 Is 49,
Clayton No. 4..... 81 81 q 81 20
Morning Star No. 90 Z IS 2l-l
Calanthe No. 90. 2i IS 21 20 2i-7
Lafayette No. g.. is q II p 49,
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE
Crescent. 3; Resurrection. 2.
Vandever. O; Wilmington Burns. 0.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
LAST MINUTE SCORE
BEATS LOCAL HIGH

A touchdown in the final period
enabled Villa Nova Prep to beat out
Wilmington High on the villa Nova
field. Saturday, by the score of 10
TO z. The Main Liners had previously
tailed a field goal in the opening
quarter. The Highlets crashed
through for their touchdown in the
third period.
Both elevens played a wonderful
brand Of football with the Cherry
and White displaying its best form
since early in the season. Captain
Quinn excelled for Villa Nova with
Macnanana who kicked the field
goal, giving him clever support.
Herb White starred for Whining
ton. Lineup:
Wilmington II. S. viilanova Prep.
/ Weiner .:......beft end. Macnanana
(Leahy)
Green ........Left tackle. ....... ConHn
Lehman. ......Left guard. .... Whalen
i kramer ........ Center...... Macdonald
(Sweezy)
Stout fright guard. Halpin
Fletcher. 49,. Right tackle. widman
/ Barkley ....... Right end .......... Kane
Milliken .....Quarter- back. Schuber
Maxwell. Left half back. (Capt) Quinn
BoWe ...... Right half-back Ward
White Capt Full back.....-- Griffith
Oh. White)
Wilmington II. So 0 OF
/ Nilanova Prep. 3 0 TO
Touchdowns-H. White, Quinn. Goals
| from touchdOwns-Ma Macnanana.
Goals from felds-Macnanana Referee
I-Connoliy' OF Andover. Umpire-Benja-
min, Of Stevens Head linesman-Cronn
stanford. Timers - ThOrnbury and
ellis: Time Of periods-15-15
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

NEW BETHLEHEM. HEAVY DUTY
TRUCKS
1-ton chassis $685..
2-ton chassis, Sl,375.
3-ton chassis, sl,795.
2-ton steel dump body, Wood hy-
draulic hoist s2,075.
2-ton used truck. cab body. 1915.
Used and rebuilt Vim trucks, 500
cash, balance one year to pay.
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK CO.,
nov2-1m. 704 W. Fifth st.
STTDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX-Sacri-
fee; good reason for selling. Phone
5T72-M nov21-2t.
TIRES-An makes; guaranteed firsts
at cut prices. Keil Motor Co, Elev-
enth and Tatnall SITS. Phone e400.
apr30- H.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

USED CARS
Dodge Roadster, 1920 -....------.-. $3.50
Oakland Coupe. 1920 .--.---.-.sS25
Ford Coupe. 1920 .....-----------..Sf75
Oakland Touring 1920 ..--------..s375
Studebaker Touring, 1920 $780, $500
Paige Touring, 1920 ......-.-...SS00
Ford Touring 1920 .....-...S25O
Buick Touring, 1918 1925
Buick Touring, 1917 ..--.--.----..S175
Chalmers Coupe, 1918 .-------....S $3.50
Maxwell Coupe. 1919 ....-....t425
Dodge Coupe, 1919 .--------..-....SS5O
Ford Coupe, 1918 -.----.--....--..S325
Ford Touring, 1918 .-..-...--......S20
Any Of these cars can be bought on
time payments, same as advertised for
cash. Come in and look these cars
over. Many bargains here.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Phone 640O. 18th & Tatnall SITS.
oct19-m-W-f-f.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AGENTS for Hartford Storage Batter
les u. S. Tires and Tubes Suong's
Garage, 222 to 232 Connell St
aug22-eod-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

KISSELs-1920 sport model; new paint
and top; all new cord tires. This
car is in excellent condition and will
be sold at a sacrifice or will trade on
city or suburban property. Call 559-W
Pept24-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

Summary. ouchdown-Schaffer. Sub
sttutes-J. Allen for Hayes. Ward for
Schnooberger, Hayes for Allen. Donal-
son Tor Hurff: Ivory for jackson. FoulSe
Tor Price. Referee-Gilbert, William
son. Umpire-Palmer. Haverford Head
Inesman-Green. Time OF periods-l5
minutes
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

BRADFORD'S-PH 1895
1916 Chalmers Touring Car 5-pass.
lbs Packard. 7-pass., six cord tires.
ls-i 4-pass Franklin. model I'D; 1918
standard %" touring car. 7-pass. 1919
Jordan, 7-pass. touring car. 1920
Paige Sedan; 1917 Peerless touring
car 1921 Ford Roadster. good as new.
starter, electric lights, extras. $500; one
two-ton G. NJ. C. truck. good condition,
new tires, $500 viii demonstrate any
OF the above cars. Call me.
+. c. BRADFORD.
Phone 1895. 1921 Delaware Ave.
nOvl6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
j. 5. TREATY
IS RATIFIED
BY GERMANY
Continued from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
OF the treaty for the next two weeks
probably will actually occupy more
OF the Senate's time and attention
tn the German pact The ar
rangement to be proposed to the
Senate today provides that when
nybody wants to talk treaty the
tax bill must give way. but when no
treaty debate is running. the tax
bill may be considered. Thus FAR
there has developed little indication
OF treaty debate such as marked the
course OF the , ,crsailles pact. There
viii be set speeches and brief flashes
of give and take. but probably no
sustained bouts OF rough and tumble
such as occurred daily in the League
of Nations encounter.
Senators Borah. Reed and others
thought likely to object to the pro-
posed agreement have been sounded.
and unless they change their minds
today will not oppose Il.
Reports OF the ratification OF the
treaty by the lower House OF the
German Reiehstag gratifed admin
istration leaders when they learned
Of 1t today.
Il am very pleased that the Ger
man government acted so prompt
iy." said Senator Lodge. Republi-
can leader.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

ing TO the proper city official or ofil-
cials.
That a nmall brick Office building
be constructed al the incincrator for
the use OF the superintendent and
clerk.
That accurate records be kept
covering the cost and other details
OF the collection and disposal Of
wrapped garbage and combustible
rubbish.
That the city continue 20 collect
ashes by city employees and by equip
ment owned BY the city. as is the
case at present
That ashes be disposed OF by
dumping and filling up low land. az
is the present practice.
That ash dumps be kept properly
trimmed. in sanitary condition. and
the tops covered with clean ashes.
That all scavengers. as we'll a.
junk dealers. removing and dispos-
ing OF waste materials other than
wrapped garbage be licensed and un-
der municipal control
That privately owned and oper-
ated dumps be placed under mu-
nicipal supervision and control. and
that these dumps also be required tc
be kept property trimmed. In sani-
tary condition. and the tops covered
with clean ashes
That no garbage or combustibl,
rubbish be permitted TO be disposed
OF at any dump. and that no irel
be permitted at any dump. whether
privately owned and operated OF
owned and operated by the city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
DOUBTLEGALITY
OF S-HOUR LAW
fccntlnued dom Flrst Perel

(Ccntinued from First Perez
McNabb objected. He stated that
that is no opinion at all. What
Council wants and what the Central
Labor Union wants is a decision as
to the law on this subject"
Mr.. McManus explained that the
object in sending a copy Of the let
ter to the Central Labor Union was
merely to let them know what Coun-
ell is doing in the matter. and that
when the City Solicitor gives his
written opinion. a copy will then be
sent to the Central Labor Union.
The text Of Mr.. Sattherthwaite's
letter follows:
LAS Il Is necessary for me to at
tend a meeting OF Commissioners. in
condemnation proceedings this
afternoon. it will be impossible for
me to find any time to prepare such
an opinion as you desire. l might
state. however. that It has been the
impression OF former City Solicitors
that this act is unconstitutional, and
have read the opinion Of one City
Solicitor TO this effect; l have never
known the provisions Of this act to
be incorporated in any city contract
with the exception of the contract
of the HarbOr Commission with the
DUPONT Engineering Company.
Il have no grave doubts as to the
constitutionality OF the act. but
do not care to express an opinion
until I have had an opportunity 10
examine the authority.
Il also understand that you de-
sire an opinion as TO whether or not
this act prevents a city employe
from working more than eight hours
in any one calendar day
THE act states that eight hours
shall constitute a legal days work
and that the wages to be paid for
a legal days work shall not be less
I than the prevailing rate or a days
work in the same trade or occupa-
tion. in the locality where such pub
lie work is being performed; in other
words, the act provides that for a
days work Of eight hours. city en-
ployes shall be paid not less thar
the prevailing rate OF wages for a
days work. The intention OF tho
act seems to be not to limit the num-
ber OF hours a city employe may
work. but provides that no city en-.
lployes shall be required TO worl
more than eight hours in any one
lcalendar day, and shall be paid q
days wages for eight hours work
Il see no reason why a city EN-
lploye, II he so desires, may not worl
more than eight hours a day. pro
viding he is paid for the time he ac
tually works. without violating thu
provisions OF this act.
"As to what is the prevailing
rate OF wages for a days work thi
/ can be determined only upon in
ivestigation Of the wages paid in thi
community. and is a matter OF fact
. and not of law"