davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SHOPS CALLING
FOR WORKERS
(continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
blanche J. Swayne today placed one
stenoerapher. two solicitors and one
salesgirl. she also referred 10 posi-
lions four general houseworkers. one
companion. one cook and general
houseworker and one salesgirl
only ten won n applied today Tor
work so that the figures In that d.
vision correspond generally with
those for the male branch OF the
bureau.
Yesterday afternoon the bureau
received calls for fifteen laborers.
Call also was made for two laun-
dresses. one cook .-..-. one girl typist
and one girl stenographer. In re-
sponse TO advertisements in the
daily papers. placed by the bureau
drug clerk and acetylene burner
were given jobs.
Miss swayne, head OF the women's
division. was enthusiastic over the
call for a typist and a stenographer.
when people begin calling for stem
ographers." she said. 81 feel that
business is really picking up. It
is Office positions that we have had
most dihcuity in fnding.""
The typist placed yesterday was
one who had registered a few days
after the opening of the bureau. and
who had been unemployed for ma. +,
months.
David A. Ward. superintendt o
Schools, has asked the employment
bureau TO refer to him women quail
fed as Office clerks to assist In IN
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
FRENCH ARMY To
GUARD HERRICK
CONTINUED from First Pager

Continued from First Pager
to parade toward the American en-
bassy as the mass meeting was dis
persing.
Police have secured a description
Of the man who sent the bomb in a
perfumery package to American
Ambassador Herrick last wednesday.
They say he is a well-known anar-
chist.
Sixty letters and resolutions bear
ing on the Sacco and Vanzetu case
were received at the embassy this
morning. Two threaten the life OF
Herrick. One postmarked Marseilles
was written with red ink in Italian
and signed with a crudely drawn red
hand. Another was inscribed on
paper.
Forty policemen paced the streets
around the embassy today. question
sons with packages were turned
back.
The newspaper Huamnite today
published the program Of Sundays
demonstration at the American en-
bassy. II was signed 'the COMMITTEES
of acion." The denomination, it
states. is to be pacific. There will be
no red flags carried and the march
ers will abstain from uttering revo-
lutionary cries The slogan will be:
Justice and liberty Save Sacco and
Vanzettii"
French newspapers published de-
tailed accounts of the Sacco-Vanzetti
trial today. emphasizing its legality
and fairness to the accused. Figaro
said the communists plotted to un-
chain "the terror" in France but
that their scheme would fail DE
cause Frenchmen aren't Russian
moujiks." Gaulois charged French
communists are trying to assassinate
their fellow countrymen to save
Italian murderers.
Discovery Of a bomb under a
bench at the Place Ternes near the
American embassy coupled with the
throwing of a bomb last night and
the sending OF grenade to Herrick
convinced police they were dealing
with a well-organized far-reachins
conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
TEXAS RAILROAD
WORKERS QUIT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
men are scheduled to leave their
posts today. The strike on this line
is I'm defiance of the boards or
der that both executives and unions
retain the present status until
Wednesdays hearing.
CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 20 Omitted
Press.-The initial step in the
threatened nationwide railway strike
was taken today without any in
reference by the brotherhood chiefs,
so far as could be learned.
Despite the warning OF the Rail-
way Labor Board in Chicago, that
pending the joint meeting OF union
leaders and railway executives with
the board there Wednesday, em-
ployes should not leave their jobs, 1t
appeared that workmen on the In
ternational and Great Northern in
Texas would go out at noon as plan
ned.
When Lee was informed that local
union officials OF the International
and Great Northern had declared
that nothing would prevent today's
strike but specific orders from him,
the trainmen's chief said that he
had given those officials full author
ity to withdraw from service more
than a week ago and that the matter
was entirely out Of his hands.
The brotherhood chiefs explained
that the Texas situation was entirely
in the hands OF the local officials
they having been given permission
several days ago to strike on Octo.
Der %. This was in keeping with
the chiefs attitude that they have
no power to withdraw the strike cal
which becomes generally effectivl
october 80, except in case OF a com
plete settlement.
II was learned that a decision ha,
been reached to establish a genera
headquarters where the heads OF al
five OF the big railway unions coulC
sit in council. One OF them. II wa.
said. may be chosen as a general
issimo" with full authority.
A printed pamphlet of strike regu.
lations has been issued by the broth
erhoods. Every district will be ir
charge of a brotherhood official II,
will be responsible to all the chief
for the walkout in his district The
unions will pool their forces for thi
purpose. One district may be IL
charge OF a representative OF tn,
switchmen's union, another in charge
OF an engineer and so on but eacl
will exercise authority over all strik'
ers in their respective territory.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
EDW. D. HEARNE
SHOT IN HEAD,
MAY RECOVER
contInued dom FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
dwellings there. II faces South
Broad street.
Mr. Hearne was the Democratic
nominee for Congress in 1904 but
was defeated. He served as secre-
tary OF the State Senate in 1S91-93
and was a member OF the Constitu-
tional Convention 1S96-s7. In 1900
02 he was secretary OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee and
was a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at Kansas City
in 1900.
Mr.. Hearne was born at what is
known as Hearne's Mills. near Mills
boro. on January %, 1859. and after
graduating at Delaware College in
1850. he studied law at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Mich
He was admitted to practice law in
that state In 1883.
He returned TO Delaware in 1884.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HARBOR WORK
GOESFORWARD
Engineers Rush the Detail
of Driving Piling Along
Christiana
DREDGING JOB
ABOUT FINISHED

Work on the marine terminals is
going ahead rapidly. according to
the latest bulletin issued by the du-
Pont Engineering Company, which
has the contract for the project.
Every Indication now points that
every week will show an increase
in the amount Of work accomplish
ed the bulletin states. adding.
The pliing whi-h we mentioned
In our last bulletin are being driven
at a rapid rate. two float pile driv-
crs and one land driver being at
work. We are maintaining an aver
age OF over 20 piles per day. The
second water shipment OF piling is
cue this week and the rate of driv-
ing should now be maintained dur
ing completion OF the pile driving.
DREDGING work is nearing compile
ton which permits the pile drivers
TO advance - rapidly as p.iins cas-
be driven.
The grading work Is continuing
as scheduled. The shovel Is rapidly
completing the second shovel out
and we have reached the point
whore track laying can be started
as soon as We are able TO secure
proper cross ties. The tics which
we received not being up TO specifi-
cations could not be used anu l.vm
present indications additional ties
should be on the ground to permit
as to start track laying on Monday
next.
The underground pipe lines are
nearing completion and this work
viii undoubtedly be completed IN
its entirety before cold weather sets
in.
The electrical contractors are pro- /
ceeding slowly with their portion OF (
the work but should be well in ad- 4
vance OF the requirements for the I
larger buildings when they are
started.
The yard-masters office. barracks
and cafeteria should be closed in
and ready to use about the middle
Of the coming month. The plumb
ing and heating work on both of
these buildings has been started as
well as the sheet-metai work.
"Since our last bulletin We have
placed contracts for the cargo doors
sheet-metal work and roofing. We
have only a very small portion OF |
the materials required to contract /
for, all OF which will be taken care |
Of within the next week. The force |
at present employed is 236 which |
will be materially increased as soon
as the track laying is started"
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HOSPITAL ATLEWES
DEDICATED TODAY

Beebe Hospital in Lewes. which is
gift Of Benjamin r. Shaw. CT this
city. is to be dedicated this after
noon. A delegation OF Whining
tonians went to Lewes to attend the
dedication.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. W
Miller Shaw. John S. Rossell.
u. r. Shaw paid all costs OF the
luilding and The equipment. which
includes the latest hospital appli-
ances. Rooms ware furnished by
Mrs BENJAMIN r shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs Townsend ". Miller. and Mrs
William L. Hammond. OF Whining
ton; Mrs. r. 3. Riley. of Rehohoth,
and DR.. Rowland C. Paynter OF
Georgetown. William Miller Shaw
and family Of Wilmington furnished
the children's ward complete. and
the Lewes Fertilizer Company fur
nished the sun Parlor.
The hospital has capacity for forty
patients.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
BANDIT CLUE
LEADS WEST;
men KNOWN
Continued from FIrst Page.

continued from flIol Idbo.
when the police went to the home
Of the man named by the boy he had
disappeared.
Il is thought that this man, after
the small boy had told him OF wit
Messing the hold-up. hurried to the
home OF his companion in the rob-
berry and they both left the city.
The names OF these two men are
known and according to the police
they live but a short distance from
where the hold-up was staged. One
OF the men is said to have a relative
who works at the plant and both
evidently were familiar with the GUS
toms OF McRae in carrying the pay
roll from the bank
In addition to informing the po-
lice yesterday that he recognized one
of the bandits as a former empioye
McRae also said that when he and
Frank Cleaver, his chauffeur, wer,
on their way to this city for tn,
money on Thursday morning. the,
passed the two men seated on a los
alongside the Marsh road.
Superintendent Of Police Black Is
confident that the men win be ar.
rested. Investigation has revealed
that the men after committing the
robbery did not use an automobile
as had at first been reported. In fact
1t is almost certain that after once
crossing the lines of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to Oak
street the bandits took to cover be-
tween there and Maryland avenue.
The police in their investigation
on Thursday heard of a small boy
witnessing the hold up but by the
time they located him he had in
formed one Of the robbers that he
had seen the hold up.
The Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany. whose payroll was stolen bs
the bandits. is protected hv burglary
insurance. which covers the anoun
lost by the hold-up. Detectives oil
the insurance company are cooper
ating with the local authorities n
their search for the bandits
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
STILL BACKS PEENEY,
SAYS SENATOR BALL

That he is still backing Thomas
f. Peeney for the office OF collector
Of internal revenue was announced
by United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball this morning, In contradiction
OF reports that Mr. Peeney's name
and the name OF Sylvester ID. Town
send would be withdrawn as candi-
dates for the Office and a compro-
mise candidate selected.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
RAIL STOCKS
CLOSE HEAVY
Many lndustrials Show I'M
proved Tone on Short
Trading Day

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Omitted
Press. )-Greeted by a heavy over
night accumulation buying orders in
the industrial group started with a
rush, on the market today. and
stocks of Mexican Petroleum, Pull
man, General Asphalt, Houston oil
and Studebaker advanced sharply
during the first hours trading. Va
rious operators who had steadfastly
refused TO believe that the price
movement was capable of a sustain
ed rise, we're badly punished in the
upward drive and their hasty at
tempt to extricate themselves from
a disastrous position gave further
impetus to the advance.
Railroad stocks showed an i'm
proved tone in the initial dealings.
but turned heavy before the close
under the influence of a sudden wave
Of selling in Northern Pacific. Until
the rail strike is definitely out of
the way wall Street expects no real
recovery in the carrier group, but
in the meanwhile. the financial com
munity is displaying no apprehen-
sion regarding the outcome Of the
labor dispute.
Opening prices included d, L.
and W. 106, up Il u. S. Rubber As.
unchanged; American Sugar 81 Il, off
a Texas Company 40. unchanged; /;
U. S. Steel 76h. off * Kelly-spring-
field 40is, up g; Pan American Pc
troleum 46, up Y; Union Pacific
1879, up Is; Mexican Petroleum
104h, up Y; Royal Dutch AN up
u; Studebaker 74A. up 4; Bald
win s7iz, up y; Asphalt 5sH, up
e; Northern Pacific 74%, up a.:
Great Northern preferred 71h, un-
changed; Southern Pacific Tx, up
is; Haskell Barker 200 shares at
6S1z, and 200 at esx. up 4 and
q Retail Stores, So.
The market closed irregular.
Closing prices included: U. s.
Steel 1873. off u; Republic Steel
AN. up u; Haskell Barker 7OH,
up u Mexican Petroleum 1O5H
up Y; Pacific Oil 41z, of X:
Houston "a, up s; u. S. Rubber 47n
of u Southern Pacific 77H, on
Y Anaconda 39h, up u; Crucible
6lh, up y; Baldwin S7h, up n;
Pullman 90, up ~; studebaker
1871. off 4 Northern Pacific 1914.
of n; Famous Players 6sk, up q .
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
|. {. {. ORDERS
RATE CUT IN
WEST STATES
(contInued from TIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
templated by the administration. 10
meet acute economic conditions and
to pass on the consumer the wage
reduction and other economies effect
ed on the railroads.
Administrator officials hoped that
this rate reduction. held as forerun-
ner OF cuts on other commodities
would have B. clect on the strike
decision by the railroad brother
hoods. II was pointed out that the
leaders of the railroad workers said
that the price of peace should in
clude a cut in freight rates.
President Harding is disinclined
10 appear personally in the contro-
vorsy and will not step in unless the
railroad labor board confesses fail.
ure to establish peace.
The reductions on wheat and has
amount to one-half the amounts by
which the commission on July 20
this year permitted the roads tS
increase their rates. The July in.
creases, which are now cut in hall
by the commission. amounted 20 30
per cent on the western group OF
railroads. 25 per cent on the Pacific
Mountain group and 33 1-3 per cent
between the groups.
on coarse grains the reductions
ordered today amount to 10 per
cent. from present rates.
The new rate reductions will make
necessary other rate adjustments in
Illinois and equalization OF through
rates from the West to the South
via st. Louis and Memphis, the COM
mission stated.
November 20 was fixed by the COM
mission as the latest date for max
ing the new rates effective.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
AGED WOMAN MAY
HAVE BROKEN SKULL

Mrs Annie Chase, 81 years, OF
Odessa. fell on the pavement at
Tenth and Market streets yesterday
afternoon, sustaining a possible frac-
lure of the skull She was removed
to Delaware Hospital, where it was
said today her condition was Only
fair. An x-ray examination will be
made this afternoon TO determine
whether the skull is fractured.
Mrs. Chase has been in ill-health
cor some time and is thought TO have
become faint.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
LID down ON
HOMEBREWING
Continued from First Page.
rou Idn'f need TO ask that"


1t was suggested to Haynes that
he had been accused OF invading
constitutional rights in his order
and that this had augmented criti-
cism OF prohibition enforcement
generally. on the ground that Il as
conducted in an autocratic ruthlrss
and Illegal manner. with no regard
for the guaranteed rights and inn
nunites OF private citizens IN heir
homes or elsewhere
Haynes brushed all this aside with
an "Oh. I know. II was clearly
an old and oft repeated story to him.
bawbreakers. he said. always regard
the> laws they break as autocratic.
and their enforcement as needlessly
drastic. Haynes conceded that mis-
taxes have been made. but he de-
clared with emphasis prohibition en-
forcement is a fina thing when It's
done right
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

when he was admitted 10 practice
law here and he opened Offices in
Georgetown. He took a keen inter-
est in the University of Delaware and
served as a trustee Of that institu-
tion for several years.
Mr.. Hearne married Miss Annie
Laura Wilson of Middletown, in 1897
and they have one son. Edward VIII
son Hearne. who is law student in
Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HERE'S CHANCE TO
GET In MOVIE
Continued from First Page.

OontInutu from FIrst FdEe,
the public will be advised by The
Journal where and when the differ
ent scenes are to be enacted so they
can turn out and see the work done.
Remember no outside or profess
sional actors will be brought into
wilmington 10 play any Of the parts.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
Plan
FOR STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
tccntinued from First Psge,

tccntinued from First PegeS
the line were ordered by the union
heads to stop work.
Choice OF this com mparatively un-
important line for the start of the
strike was understood to be in a ma
ture OF a test OF the governments
power to prevent a strike and OF the
railroads ability to operate the line
through use Of strike breakers or by
inducing some OF the men to remain
on their jobs.
This order would prevent either
side from making preparations for
the strike.
The second important move was
the meeting in Chicago OF the Fed
Grated shop crafts to arrive at a def
mite decision on whether they would
join in the strike. Two Of the eleven
Independent unions-maintenan Of
way men and stationary firemen-
have already announced their inten-
ton of striking but have not set a
udle TOT lnelT WalkOut.
The railroad board today cited
officials Of the Trement and Gulf
Railway, a small Louisiana line en-
Iploying thirty men. to appear before
IL to explain why it declared for an
open shop in defiance of the boards
order to remain in its present status.
Action of the board followed COM
plant by w. G. Lee, president or the
Trainmen's Union that open shop
notices we're posted by the line.
WASHINGTON. oct % .CUnited
Press)-Decision has been reached
by President Harding and his ad-
visers TO leave the rail crisis in the
hands Of the Railway Labor Board
until an actual walkout on an extern
sive scale begins, it was learned to-
day.
II the strike comes then the Fed
eral government will step in and
move necessary commodities by
whatever methods deemed wise.
The administration has decided
that the time has come for a test
as to whether governmental tribun-
ais such as the Railway Labor Board
can be used to maintain industrial
peace or whether in the future the
country must suffer from big strikes
and other troubles as in the past.
In case the labor board cannot
force the railroad executives and the
brotherhood chiefs to obey its orders
and thus avert the strike a move will
be started in Congress either to
abolish the board and transfer its
functions to the Interstate Com
merce Commission or give it penal
izing powers to enforce its decrees.
Omcials here were watching close
/ ly to see whether trainmen on the
international and Great Northern in
Texas would obey the order of
brotherhood chiefs and leave their
posts today. The belief still prevails
here that a large percentage OF the
rail workers will stay on the job and
it is thought that the Texas situation
will give a clear indication as to the
extent OF the walkout on October 80
II the Labor Board fails to induce
the union leaders to call off the
strike.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HUBBARD TO GIVE
DECISION MONDAY

Having spent yesterday at New
ark. n. j.. where he met members or
the official board of the Centenary
Church there. who have extended .
call TO him to become their pastor,
the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard return.
ed to his home here last night The
official board of st. Paups M. r.
Church will meet on Monday night
when DIR. Hubbard will make known
his decision as TO the call.
DIR. Hubbard said he was Impress
ed with the church and considereA
the call an excellent opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
MANY men Want
RAILROAD JOBS
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED TTOu FIT7I FHEts
who cannot be re-employed." under
company rules.
"Our Office forces have been un-
able 20 tabulate the exact number
OF applicants for each position, that
will become vacant II the strike
takes place" 1t was said that the
number OF applicants would likely
be sufficient TO meet all require
ments in any emergency.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
DELAYED BY poser

Mr. and Mrs. c. 1. B. Henni,r
zze0 Parkway, were held M bv an
armed posse near Rising sun. Ma
several DAYS ago untn they learned
tnat me men were simply out look.
ing Tor three colored men who haa
stolen an automobile from Elkton
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
sIrpPER nor cnURCn nIaNEFTT

II was announced az congrega-
tional meeting Of ST. James Episco-
pal Church. Stanton, on Thursday
night that the proceeds OF the an
nual guild supper. 10 be given at
the Masonic Hall, Newport. on No
vember 10, would be devoted 10 the
building fund for the new parish
building. 1t was announced that the
funds now in hand totaled Sl.05Q.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
CITY BANK CI.EARTNGs

Clearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by Central National Bank, amount
ed to s2,792.564.10 as compared
with S3,5Ss.S66.34 for the cores.
ponding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. oct. s2 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec 1os; May 117H
6112.
Corn, Dec. 40 Il; May 5zh.
oats, Dec. 33% on; May 37H
@3s.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
U. S. STEEL outs PRICES.

NEW YORK, Oct. % (United
Press.)-A cut Of 81 a ton in the
price OF standard rails was announc-
ed today by the United States Steel
Corporation. The new price Is $40
ton compare with the previous
price of s47 a ton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 Omitted
Press.) - Cotton opened barely
steady today. October was on 27 az
Is cents; December 1s.42. on 6:
January 1916, off s.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
OIlD BAPTIST Ntrrrr,,c

Elder B. f. cubbage. Of Wyoming
Del. will preach at the Old Baptis,
Meeting House. 1904 jefferson street
at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
Fair, Rainy Week

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 Omit
ed Press) .-Weathe outlook
for the period October "a to 2s.
Inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Normal temperature
with fair weather the first half
and unsettled weather and prob
ably rains the second half OF
the week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

-Four records can be played in sue
cession. without attention, by a
turntable device on a new phons-
graph.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

compiling the census OF school chill
dren Of the city. now being taken
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

by Wilmington man or woman, OF
child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
B 0 A I s BRING
 DELEGATION TO
 THE CONVENTION
Lake Bay, Helen and Valen- tine Arrive with
 Sitka Natives.

Three large gasboats, the Lake Bay, Helen and Valentine, arrived this morning from Sitka with the Sitka delegation to the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention and today were lying at the City Float with flags flying at the masthead.
 This morning, immediately after the tolling of the bells at Douglas, the Sitka Brotherhood Band serenad, ed Douglas, where the boats were lying at that time. The band, under the leadership of Alfred Gordon, for mer Gastineau Channel cornetist and band leader, arrived here on the three boats and this afternoon sere- naded Juneau business houses. There are P musicians in the organization
 A delegation of approximately 50 Sitka people arrived on the vessels and among them is basketball team Challenges will be issued by the bas- ketball team to play any team on the Channel
 Tonight at the new Alaska Broth erhood Hall there is to be a grand ball The music for this dance will be furnished by the band and every one will be made welcome 1