davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
.S-HOUR DAY
ON HARBOR JOB
Continues From First Page. }

(continued From First Page)
was submitted. These rates we're
based on the pay OF 200 men. in
cluding both common and skilled.
They showed that the wages paid to
skilled workmen by the engineering
company are equal TO and in most
instances higher than those paid by
majority OF other employers. They
also showed that practically all un-
skilled or common labor employed
in the city now Is receiving rs cents
an hour.
In number OF instances the
company showed that n was paying
more than % cents an hour n un-
skilled workers who have been IN
IT'S employ for months past on other
jobs It also was stated that as
soon as sufficient materials arrive
J the best OF the common labor now
, employed will be advanced to the
skilled class and paid higher wages
/ As 70 the charge made that the
engineering company have been EN-
ploying nonresident labor on th'
new Public Library Building. II wa
shown that ffteen out OF sixteeI
carpenters engaged live within th'
city''s limits. The sixteenth is
deaf mute. residing In Penn's Grove
who has been in the employ OF tn
company since 1916. He is a first
class worker has a family dependen
on him and is retained as an EN-
pioye because Of his knowledge ans
experience. All these carpenter
are working on the eight-hour basis
although they recently asked To-
longer hours with Saturday after
Moons OF.
OF more than 200 men employed
on the marine terminals only Il
are non-residents OF Wilmington
according TO the information g1ve'
10 the Councilmanic committee D.
the Engineering company. lhes
lfa non-residents are specialized II
their particular lines OF work, benz
general foremen. steam shovel oper
lators and pile driving foremen.
The company supplied a list o
men who have been with II In tn
capacity OF foremen for a numbe
OF years. A few of these took "a
their residence in Penn's Grove an
adjacent places while the compan
vras carrying on wartime building
operations and have been retaine'
because they are regarded az par
Of the regular working organiza
tfou
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
MI. GRUBB ON
HIGHWAY BOARD
contlnued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First rage
hundred IN the House OF Represon-
tstives at Dover about IA years ago
and was the last Democrat 20 be
elected to the Legislature from that
hundred.
Mr.. Grubb has host Of friends
throughout the State. While he has
been active in politics and numerous
public movements, he is best known
through his long term Of service as
member OF the state Board Of
Agriculture. He has been an ardept
advocate OF good roads for years He
Is a member Of the Grange.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
LADIES OF CHARITY.

The Ladies OF Charity WI resume
its weekly meetings at 3 o'clock Ito
morrow afternoon, when plans for
the winter will be discussed.
The annual rummage sale will be
held Friday and Saturday at TIA Tat
nall street Friends who have con-
tributions for the sale are asked to
notify Miss Mary Regan, phone
4435-J. and they will be collected.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
IIvERPOoL coTroN.

LIVERPOOL. Oct IS Omitted
Press There was fair demand for
spots AZ the opening today. Prices
we're easier. saies amounted 70 g.
600 bales Receipts totaled 1000
bales. all American. Futures opened
easy.
American middlings fair. 1407;
good middlings. 12.77; fully mid
dlings. 1927; middlings. 1877; low
middlings. 1912; good ordinary.
9.57; ordinary. SSs.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

AUTOS IN BARN
Continued from First PAGE.

TO the farm. As they approached
they saw an auto with four men in
Il dash away. The policemen fol-
lowed. and after long chase over
took the car near Media -Four
men who were in It we're arrested
and will have a hearing today be-
fore Magistrate williamson. The
men arrested gave names as follows;
Fred McAdam. OF Darby. and sam
reI Kohler. Fred Oherner and Ed
ward Duffy. OF Philadelphia. The
cars found IN the barn were two
Cadillacs, two Paiges. two Chambers
and two Liberties.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
HUNTER KILLED WHEN
HE DROPS GUN

ELKToN. Nd, oct. 1s.-Augus,
T. Fitzell. 20 years old. a young
farmer OF Kingsviile, died Sunday
evening from wounds sustained sat
urday afternoon, after a cunning trip.
when he dropped his gun and IL dis
charged. the fun contents OF the
load Of shot lodging in the young
mans hips and legs
He was removed 20 a Baltimore
hospital. where he died from his an.
turies- He was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ROrARIANs' eIADns' NIGHT"

Arrangements have been made oy
the Wilmington Rotary Club for A
"ladies' night" to be held on Octo-
ber 27. in the Hotel DUPONT. Dinner
will be served At 7 o'clock. J. X
Krauss. secretary of the club, an
nounces that there will be no stand
Ardized after dinner" speeches
A jazz band will furnish music for
nhe dancing and during the dinner.
II IL planned 20 have a humorist
present The party will take the
place OF the weekly Thursday lunch
son
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
NEWARK MAN ARRESTED.

William J. Streets. aged 20, OF
Fevsrk. was arrested In Chester
laster6Sy oa charge OF non-sup-
iort OF his four-months-oid daugh-
er. The charge was preferred by
ns wife who lives in Chester. Streets
nd his wife patched up their diff
erences IN Magistrate Leary.s court
md the charge was dropped.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
MUSES. 10 BE GRADUATED

Grndunfing eXorcI9Cs OF INC
Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses viii be held on
next Tuesday evening at the New
Century Club Building. An inter
esting program Is being arranged.
The members OF the class are; the
Misses Grace Anderson Margaret
Nolan, Ada coulburne. Iona Ludwig
and Leona Cray.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
IN memoriam

In loving memory OF my dear friend
Mrs Grace Chaifant Tucker who died
one year ago today. october "a, 1870;
Just n thought OF remembrance.
Just n memory fond and true.
Just a thought OF affection,
And a hcartache still for you
Tn my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender. fond and true,
There IN not a day. dear Grace.
That I do not think OF you.
Sadly missed BY Helens
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
sHARPLEY SEWING CIRCLE.

The recent parcel post social
given by Sharpley Sewing Club
netted s27. This money is TO be used
TO purchase materials for the COM
ing winters work.
The Sharpley Sewing Club was or
ganized in October, 1920. by Miss
Agnes Mediil, club leader OF New
Castle county. The girls have made
extraordinary progress in their work
which ives exhibited at the Della
ware state Fair. seven prizes being
awarded 10 members Mrs. Harry
c. Handy ie local leader and Mrs.
Croes her assistant
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SOCIAL woRKHRs AT DINNER.

A "get-together" dinner will he
held by social agencies OF this city
at o'clock. Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 25. al Miss Edith n. McConnelfs
lunch room. S41 Market street. The
purpose OF the dinner is to plan for a
series OF conferences to be held dur
Ing the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
SURPRISE PARTY.


Miss Elizabeth Owens was given
a birthday surprise by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. owens at
her home. 1881 West Eighteenth
street on Friday night. Among
those present we're Miss Grace Vim
yard, Merton Griswold. Esther Nor
quist. Margaret Brown, Marjorie
Gentieu. Vera Betty. Marion Morh-
msr. Jennie Kendall. Evelyn Gregg,
Marjorie Lamphere. Doris Givin.
Mamie Haynes, Evelyn Owens. Mad
cline Barnes. Henrietta Smoot, Ma
bella Ward. Bessie Ward; Fred
Kendall. John Beck, Ted Beck.
Francis Ponsen, James Ponsell.
Harvey White, Herbert White, Har-
old Johnson. George Pert, Preston
Spence, Norton Owens, Archer
Owens. William Scott. John Betty.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
cnUB HEARS cURRENT EVENTS,

Current Events Class OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club met
yesterday afternoon at the club
house, The meeting was in charge
OF Mrs. Irwin l. H0wett- A paper
on What Our Disabled Soldiers Are
Doing" was read by Mrs. John V
Waite. Current Events were given
By Mrs. Elwood c. Killen. Mrs
Jesse Martin contributed a paper OF
when Mule-drawn Street Cars
We're Wilmington's Best IAfts." Mu,
uc was in charge OF Mrs. Raymoth
Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Harry /
ellis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
NV YoRK CoTroN.

NEW YORK. oct. Is CUnittd
Firess-) Cotton opened barely
steady today. October was on 10
al 1915; December 1S.5O. or 4;
January 1906. on 7.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Sines and Welch:
FLORISTS I

zI2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral DesiEne
a Specially
d. & A. 5e72.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

LONDON. oct IA CUnRed Press)
The Irish peace conference viii re-
sumo its session next Thursday. II
was announced today.
Denial that there had been a hitch
in the negotiations was Issued by the
Sim Feiners aud the British cabl-
net committee.
The Ulster issue. as exclusive,y
announced yesterday by the United
Press. was the subject OF considera-
tion during a two hour session on
Monday and the following facts were
gathered from informal talks with
Hfth thoso on the inside.
I. Sim Fein Is insisting upon
complete independence.
2. Unless Britain viii accept Ire
land as a unit wlth!a tho British
commonwealth
In other words the visiting dele
tions is making coercion OF Ulster
a condition Of her acceptance OF the
main British condition. that Ireland
must retain its allegiance te the
crown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ireland SET
FOR POSSIBLE
CIVIL STRIFE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
partition would graveiy injure Uis-
ter. Sir James Craig denied this.
adding;
The Ffx counties win hang to-
gethor Ulster is not a bargaining
factor in tire situation She can
nevsr be cOerced.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
By Associated Press

Alden, Asia Minor, August 1o.---One of the saddest and most tragic of all war memorials in the Near East is the ruined city of Alden. 60 miles southeast of Smyrna in the great fig growing district of Asia Minor. It is literally a vast sepulchre of the dead Here hundreds of innocent Creek and Armenian women. chill dren and priests lie in nameless graves-victims of massacre by the Turks in the summer of 1919.
 The broken columns of a thousand shattered homes are the mute wit nesses of the martyrdom of the population. Although two years have passed since they were sacrificed, no tombstone, no cross, no wreath. marks the place where they fell. Their whitening bones form part Of the crumbling masonry and earth. The silence of the place is oppres- sive.
 The town presents an appalling spectacle of desolation and destruc- ton which has it's counterpart only in the ruined cities of France. But here the scene is even more terrible than in the French villages, for in Franco the populations at least had a chance to escape. In Alden they were vouchsafed no such mercy. They were brutally slain by the Turks when the Greek army had withdrawn, Not only that; many of the victims were burned to death.
 Tn the little church of the metropo- lis there is still to be seen on the floors grim reminders of the un- fortunate priests who were killed and incinerated before the altar. Their blood lies in great congealed patches in the aisles.
 A few among the more hopeful and courageous of the population have returned to the desolated city and are living in the ruins of their former homes. Through the dark and debris-strewn alleys, sombre women and girls in mourning move like 'spectres. All have lost reia- tives in the fearful massacre. Their faces tell story of poignant suffer- ing and anguish. Some of them have lost their reason. During his stay in the town the correspondent lived at the home of an aged widow whose three daughters had been slain by the Turks.
 A group O. Greek government of ficials from Athens recently visited Alden. :.
 "NVe must try to forget the past" said the Turkish hodja (priesD, who came to greet the investigators. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
WELLS DRIED UP
 BY LONG DR0UTH
By Associated Press

Richmond. Va, August 2s.--Re- ports reaching this city from Spott- sylvania county are that the long continued drouth has dried up wells. springs and streams which had never before been known to fail. In many cases stock has to be driven for miles to get water.
 Vegetables are dried up. Farmers have discontinued blowing for fall planting and the usual garden supply of fall vegetables has been totally wiped out. In many cases farmers will have to buy graf to fatten hogs and cattle for fall and winter mar kets. The corn crop is the shortest known in 50 years and the summer yield of hay and other forage crops is totally inadequate to meet tho ordi- nary demands for late fall and winter feeding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
BRITISH CRUISER TO
 BRING BODIES HOME
By Associated Press

Hull, England, August 2S.-The bodies of the American naval men, victims of the destruction of the ZR-2, will be sent home on the Bri- tish cruiser Dauntless, which prob- ably will sail from Falmouth. The bodies will be escorted all the way from Hull to the United States by American air force. officers.
 Two officials of the American graves registration service arrived here today from Paris to supervise the embalming of the bodies.
 During the salvaging operations on the ZR-2, what was believed to be the control car of the dirigible was raised to the surface, but fell back into the water again.
 Much wreckage from the airship was recovered late tonight. This will be examined tomorrow morning.
 The body of Chief Rigger Petit was found in bunk. He apparently was asleep when killed.
 American bills amounting to $2.000, gold mounted wallet. photographs and various papers were found in Lieutenant Commander Coils pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Tro automobiles, crashing to- fsghef on the Montgomery highway ps#r the river bridge at Pelham. sesnited in seriously injuring Jack dsrson, 4oe1z South Twentieth street. Mo was unconscious at last report in the Hillman hospital. In the car With Hinson were J. $. Aldrich, SPA Tuscaloosa avenue, and another man who is said to live at 21St Avenue A, but whose name could not be as- certained
 It was reported at the Hillman hospital that MT. Aldrich had been taken to his home, and was not se- riously injured
 It is said that the two cars came together in head on collision. smashing in the front end of both cars. The occupants of both cars were thrown against the dashboard of the cars and covered with flying glass No information concerning the names of the occupants of the second car was availabls Hinson. Aldrich and the third man were in a car belonging to r. R. McWilliams. f2so Sixteenth street, south. It is said that they were coming toward Birmingham when the accident oc- cured
 Both cars were lowed into Bir- mingham by the Whitman Taxicab company. McWilliams stated last night that he knew nothing concern ing the accident nor did he know either of the two men who accom- panied Hinson, his driver.
 The number of the car whose oc- eupants have not as yet been identi- fled IS 74616,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
M Ya JaFdshAIo,n2 YY o''s,e,a:s1 ,s:;:,':: ,s';:':. " Arsoabei
 " Wo<4NsA H-n
Are-HeraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers 8 daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be sean-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar ~nteed. You sisouid order patterns little in advance of the time you will need taem as a stock io not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
 Boys Suit.--Trousers of gray crash or tan linen with pongee blouse makes the coolest and best looking suit for the small boy to wear every day. Both of these garments are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
FIGHTING REPORTED
Revolutionists and Nicaraguan Gov.
 ernment Forces Clash
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Managua, Nicaragua, August 2s.-. Heavy fighting between government forces and revoIutionists is reported to have taken place at Fl Sauce, 5O miles north of Leon. The government has large force of men under arms Many persons have been arrested for political artivities.
 The. government has issued de- cree announcing 20 per cent reduc- tton in the salaries of government employees and for the closing of the public schools. These steps are to be taken as measures of economy of the revolution Public use of the tele- graph and telephone service has been discontinued A strict watch is being kept on the Costa Rican frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
CHANGING SURPRISE"
 FEATURE AT LOEW's
BY EyTEI.LE nETHEA HALH


 The Dancing Surprise" is the tiele of oTe of the "all-star" vaudeville numbers offered at Loew's during the first half of this week. and the mixed quartet presenting this terpsichorean treat is. according to critics, a head liner combination, while Leila Shaw and company in their comedy play let, There She Goes Again." also promise something unique and en- tcrtaining.
 In addition to the other three VI udeville acts, said to be of a high on NJ, there will also be presented the GoIdwyn picture What Happened to Rosa" featuring Mabel Normand. with Hugh Thompson. handsome and debonair, as her leading man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

a big open air picnic at Glendalough. 24 miles from Dublin. Arthur Grif- filth was the chief republican leader there. He was acconpanisd by other
  leaders and deputies,
 Eamonn Devalera spent the week end. as has been his custom recent ly. in the monastic retreat near Biackrock, where he again served at mass this morning.
 There apparently is little eppre- hension here among the business mon and farmers that the fighting will be resumed. They are going on with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
 GOVERNOR DECLINES TO HALT EXECUTION

Columbus. O.. August 2s.--ShortIy after 3 o'clock tonight Governor Davis announced he would not re- prieve Frank Motto, under sentence to be electrocuted at midnight in the Ohio penitentiary for part in the slayirg of W, c. Sly and George K. Tanner in pay roll robbery in Cleve- land last December.
 The governor said Motto's alleged confession to Attorney General Prices this afternoon, in which he impli- cated member of the Cleveland po- lice department as being the instiga- tor of the robbery. was not sufficient cause for granting executive elem ency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

business and repairing the damage done during the hostilities and sst- ting ready for what they expect will be olg boom when an agreement t5 reached.
 Some of the business men claiming to have inside information declare that Sim Fein plenipotentiarles will be In London before the ena of t.ss week, or at any rate that the Dall Eireann cabinet, which has power to deal with the matter, will have an- nounced by that time that 1t is ready to accept Premier Lloyd Georges in- vitation for a conference at his off, ficial residence in Downing street. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
sAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA
 AT EDGEWOOD PARK

Members of Williams famous saxo- phone orchestra (colored) of Lexing- ton, Ky, arrived in town Sunday aft ernon. and are here for the big dance at Edgewood Park tonight They will also play and sing for Tuesday nights dance at the mountain resort.
 T have never had so many queries about coming attraction as preceded the engaGement of the Lexington coi- ored musicians. and l am planning to entertain a capacity house the first two night of the week." said Manager Hugh Hill.
 Swimming will be induiged in by the water sports dsvotees at the park all this week. and dances will be staged every night during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who Fches Castona Perhaps there few who know that there limitations the market and knowing this demand Flethe It that call attention the limitations and counterts set before them.
 to all motherhood everywhere that the warning beware of the uasgood For thirty years Feers Castora has been aid in the upbudng of our popuaton aid in the saving of babies
 And yet there those who would try something Try this Try that Even try the remedy for the n scarcely breathing babe that you your robust womanhood would yourself Shame them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
H0NEYM00NERS KEEP
 MARRIAGE A SECRET
By Associated Press

Anrericus, Ga, August 2s.--Some- where in Atlanta. there is a happy honeymoon couple who kept their marriage a secret for four months.
 The bride, formerly Miss Clara Glover of Americus, is a grand daughter of Charles F. Crisp, speak CT of the National House of Repre- sentatives during Grover Cleveland's administration. B. F. Easterlin, IT,, the groom, is also a member of a prominent family, and is we'll known throughout south Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
HISS PAULINE OSBORN DIES

Sylacauga. August 2S.-(Special. )-- Miss Pauline Osborn died at her home two miles west of the city Friday and the body was carried to Munford Fri day afternoon, where it was inferred in family burial plot Miss Osborn had been i'll for several months. She leaves her parents and several broth CTS and sisters and many friends to mourn her departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH

Ky AssOciatcd Press 3-1 ! Gloster, Miss. August 2S.--M. V McLain was almost instantly killed and four persons were injured. two seriously, when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle late last night. The accident oc- cured one mile east of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Ruined City of Alden One of Most
 Tragic War Memorials in Near East

must be friends. We cannot be en- emies. Our religions may be differ- ent, but our hearts are the same. We must join hands and hearts ana think only of the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
DUBLIN DESERTED
Politicians and Camp Followers
 Hike to Country
ax A.soctated Presn

By AssocIateu FreNB
 Dublin. August 2S.--Mansion house, where the Sim Fein parliament was in session last week, n fact the whole of Dublin. was deserted today. Poli- ticiars and their camp followers took of one of the last week the country.
 Deputies of the Dali Eireann hel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
HOW TO REMOVE <
 SKIN BLEMISHES

There's no better way Of quickly removing unsightly skin blefnishes and keeping the face. hands, neck or arms clear. soft and youthful than by the use of Black and White Beau- ty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach re- moves the embarrassing skin blem- ishes--lightens and softens the skin. It is a delightful, flesh-tinted cream. exquisitely perfumed which can be applied before retiring or during the day. Can be used before makeup with face powder or rouge.
 Black and White Soap is an ideal cleanser. Will aid in removing bleni- ishes and keep the complexion in ideal condition.
 All drug and department stores sell Black and White Beauty Bleach. Black and White Soap. Cold, Vanish- ing, Cleansing and Dental Creams, as also. Face and Talcum Powders pops ularly priced at soc and 25c the pack- age. Clip and mail this advertise nent to Black and White, Box 15O7s Memphis. Tenn. for free literature of Beauty Bleach and samples of Face and Talcum Powders