davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
Montng nod nod Hiibmo1b, no Der 8eiuhd
ieiner erfranften Mutter gnIt.

Montng nod Nibmotro, mo Der 8eillfb)
ieiner erfranfftten Milltter galt.
Sn ser Bamilie Sobann @0bel iteu=
te iiii6 Elm geiunoes I0dbterden Elm.
Jran Anton 3ei5 berbradte Die Der
.floiiene ISOLDE Bel ibrer in S11rotl,
Es g., nobnenoen S6tpeiter, 5rau
|sigeorg Bab. Il.
5rma &ubert Primug BON Gleg-
Doob berbradte oie gnotage LETTER
8ohe bier I'M Sofepb Brin1las @eint
S. g.. Gales BON 0flarbe, Dflabo.
mo, belt lib bier I'M Greunbesfreiie
Glide Gage beiubetpeiie auf.
Sllius S. Dtte, erlter @ebilfe IN
Der bieiigen 8utterfabrif, bat sic Stels
|Ie mfgegeben nnD miro am 1. Mpril
bic Stele oes 8etriebsIeiters Der 8ut=
terfabrif in Mibbp, Minn., iberneb-
men.
Geo. Niemar11, melder fid felt SSa-
mar i'm ct. &apbaels Sospital 5u
ct. Gloub befin0et, bat iidt elmer Ope=
ration unter5ogem Die bonn Spe5iali=
item Or .@eiit BON ct. 8a1l borgenom=
men mlroe. Seine @nttin, &einrid
Eiiemorn nnb &einri9 @eiienborf err
itatteten linn oorlebten Samitag einen
8eiub.
Sobn Beber bon 2afe George mad
te i'm bieiigen @ospitaI eine megen
8rudleioen n%ottpenoig getporoene Op
Grafton erfolgreib 6urb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
ge3uglib oes Gooes bes Ben MeD.

ge3uglih oes Gooes bes Ser. Mep,
er nabtrdglt9 5olgenbes:: Der ger=
ltorbene mlnroe Dor 43 Sabren III
Meire @5rppes, geebore1l. ST. 1901 per-
ebelidte er iiiidy nit &oia SSlnoiefe, Der
er. iehs aiilroer ~biinterlaBt:: bereiia,
bon Set ct. 8e1RDifts glfabemte III
ST., Soiepb, Mma, gerona, go1pin,
MSariaa un0 Clara, Die ii9 bei Der
Mutter befin0en nllb nit bieier eine
7elrgiiebiige Jyarm luoIib Der @ren5te oes
5giqage Meire @robe b~epo6ne11. Ct
mar Elm. erfolgreider glart1ler nlno mar
Beiibter elmer nlsge5eiidtneten Ser6e
5reinraiiigen 9olitein 9iebes. Sn Wei-
1re @rope tpie IN Der gan5en umgegen6
.erfreute er iid Of ieineg reoliden, Dor.
mdrtsitrebenoen 8eieng bober Mbt.
ung uno sic burb ieinen Sob unter
ben bieiigen Sarmern eingetretene Gil
de miro augemein Idmer5lih emf
.pfunoen. Dienitag. LETTER Wohe aele.
brierte Der bodtp. Bfarrer P. Mar-
tin bas 5eelenamt, mobei bohtp. 2.
Nnielm 8. g. g., bon MIbanp unb
bodm. Serr SUB BON glroia aiiiitier-
ten, l1n6 sob in benz 8eritorbenen ein
Gbremnann gu @rabe getragen murbe,
be5eugte 6ie iebr groBe Eeilnabme an
benz 8egrdbniiie. Aus Der gan5en Inn
gegen0 batten iid 2eiotragen0e einge-
funoen, nm benz Dabingeidie0enen
ben lesten gbrenoienit 5u ermeiien.
M0ge er ruben in Grieoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
Qpo11.

To,,I Smmerfan berabiGieoete it'd
;;;r mortb gofoto. mo- er Sic com,
,,-arn,orat TO ), nprbrinoen oe0enfft.
Srr Manifo Mihenbrenner BON ct.
csoienh hielt iih bier in ser sSamiIie
rs H mornion hp5,,hsmei1e o1f 1tno BE-
1,h iim NON hier nnth !Sol0inoforo al
s,as,,M nor ssrou Mbeln,
saSoun Snft inns @ottin reilten
m; Hp neroo wo ISOLDE mad gero-
n;ca g 8
Ser,. gortbpl. melder tpqGbrero ser
,etten ,,nei s;nare Sic Mnton 2araer-
Jeff 1arm beorbeitete, bat lein Seim
nah Ridmono perlegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
6~oIoineforo.
.Ssse6en Sonntagaberlb bGIt Ser bod)

SSe0e1 9ott1ttQgdbe1t0 bnt Der Dod=
tpiiroige Serr s. 86ller, 9farrer Der
|@t. Marie1t ! @euteinoe, ergreifenoe
5nftenpreo1iigter iiiber 6as gn6e oes
Meni6en. Montag begab ii6 Der
bodtp. 95err nod 8udr1a1t, no er bei
Sen 9iterbeiate1 Der @emettt6etnitglie
Der M11sbilfe leiitpt. Asa3
8Gbrenb Der erften Gage bergat=
[gerer ISOLDE fan6 III Der ct. &e0tpigss=
Stride Die bier5igitiinotge Gebetsan1
oadt itaH, nobel mebrere geiitltde
Germ oen Ortspfarrer @olfoffsfi
M1lsbilfe Ieifteten. 5
SSSra1l See Mnrg6ert bon 2etpisbile,
Minn. erfreute ibren bier mobnenoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
Sreeport

DaS grgebnis Der bier itattgefun
oenen 8iltuge 8abl mar miie folgt
Subert GgbeIem Braiiioent;; 2ol1is 8eI
le, Mitglie6 6es Council; s, g. Sar
rem, Heporoer; Sran5 3mad, Sbas
1neiiter; 90, Softer, 5rieoensrihter
@arl @reifer, gonitable.
SIN Gopnibip Dat murDen &c
tuablt: Seinrib Dirfbiiim, 5nperoi
Tor; 5rone Nielano, glerf;; Soiepi
8~orgeroing. sbablneiite, S. S. Voos.
6rieoensridter; Mifolaus Gem, Con
itable.
Sobn @aleS ten Ofarbe, Oflabo.
me, erltettete bier ei1len Der1pGnct
uno fraurci6aftliden Neiub.
Sreo. unger bon ct. Glouo MAJ
oorlesten Dienitag bier IN @ei6dfter1
5rau Seinri9 5tipe befinOd lid
in ben. Sangarmen Der Snfluen5a
ideint 1i6 aber auf benz 8ege Der st.
bolung gu b%efinoen.
Sri. @dcilia Rerm, cine &ranfer.
|pflegerin bon ct. CLOUD, befin0et iid
bier in Der Gamilte &ouis 8eue n
|Dienit.
SEQ. @iDnd begab it9 am Gienitaa
LETTER 8obe nod ct. Haul, no er an
Mio1paD Mrbeit als S9reiner gefun-
ben bat.
Soiepb Sod muroe bon ieiner Sat.
tin nit einem geiun0en SoGter6en
sbel9enft, po5n ben @ltern ~bielieitige
@ludmini6e 5ugingen.
SRI. @lmira Hole bon @lentana,
Mpnt., ,befinoet ii9 bier IN Ben 5ami.
lien @erman1 nn6 8ene6ift Soi6en
gu @aite.
Sobn 2inn 1T Don ct. saul, no CT
|ii6 bon einem Mugenur5t bebnnoeln
lieB, mad Sauie 5urudgefebrt.
@eidmiiter 3ita uno 8al1lina Blu
me, reiiten porlebten Dienitag mad,
#5t. Saul, no tie I'M Seminar in Mrs
belt getreten fins.
2ouis WeQe unb @attin erfreuen
.iih ser Mnfunft zines gefunoen Sobn=
fens. mo8u un1ern @lMdmunI1.
&o6m'iter 8ii6of @in5ens Bebr,
Re-, 8. g. s., bon 8ismard, Sc. g.,
belt Mitttpobmorgen lebter Wode
BEL Der beiligen Meiie eine cine iebr
ergretfen0e 5aitenpreoigt, in melder
CT it6 l%ntritikung or III Nortb Dn=
fotn mobnen6en, ramentli6 i'm Glen
l1nin Rebier, Seimgeludten erbat.
8eim Snlen bon Der Greppe IN tb.
rem &auie erlitt Montagmorgen Srall
Bran5 81. Bennett ben 8rlt6 zines
Singers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
u1eire Grope.

SIN Billage Mieire @roDe bette oie
@aM Ieste11 Dtenitag folger6es Ne-
h1ftat: &err1ar11t SSnn0iefe len. Brdiiz
bent; German Meper, @ermam $.
Sm6iefe, it,, rr6 Clemens Neper,
gruitees; Subert 8onemeDer, glerf;
Seinrii6 Synnoiefe, S6abmeiiter So y
.iepb Bornbrof, 5trdBenfon1r1iiiidar.
SIN Comm @5robe m11rber getDdblt:
Sen. gsneri1g, 5uperbiior fir bret
Sabre; 8. S. 8ebrage, GIerf; Sein-
rtid 6. Mfeper, Sdabneiifer Soiepb
&.STabnborit, 6rte6ensrtdter;; Neter
.san6, gonitabIe. s.=1 ISL. 5.a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
u1elroie.

SIN Comm Melroie tpllrben Dien=
itag bergangener ISOLDE folgenoe Be
'amten erapdblt: Soiepb 8lommel, 5n-
perpiior fir orei Sabre; Soiepb Seize
baus, Conn @lerf; Greo. @eIid,
5dabmeiiter; Gre6. bon 8abloe,
5rie0ensridter; @erman 4liimpfe,
9o6m. SEER 8iqenbrinf begab lid)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

Die 6rauen S, Ridol nrb g. Sci
ling tparen Sonntag8gdite Ser Ban1i.
lie Matb. &iifler.
6amtlie 5hoI5 bon Nipeltone be3oa
Die befatnte, fii6lib bonn 5taot,ben
eeleaene sbol5 Barm.
GILBERT Stern ut,o 5obn Mi6ael
baben iid lebte ISOLDE aai Der 0ltlid
bon Glro1a liegen0en Heplan Garm,
Die lie iii 8adt genolnllter babet, ME.
oergelaiien. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
Nem u1unih.

Die bier Dienitag letter ISOLDE al.
gebaltene BiQage 8abl batte folgen0t
Grgebnis: 9. g. Sano, Brdiioent; S.
Nogel, Er1ttee fir orei Sabre; So
iepb g. 8enolfen, &ecoroer; S. $,
5baBmeifter; Sobn Sc
.Glnir, gonitable.
Sran5 Sadmann begab ii6 Mitte
'p%orlekter 8ode nod &odpi1e, no er
oie SteMe 6es 8~nttermaders in Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
GIrofa.

Gin mertbolles 8fero bes Soiepb
MideIs Derenoete Iebter Sar1ltag,
nos fiiir Sen genannten ei11en fIdtpe-
rem BerlnIt be0eutet.
2ebrer Meartin Sdmit ut6 Satin
reiiten am Samitag ann Sonntags-
befu1 nnh auon:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
&orgdnge
tot GOmlltD
Qlba11v

>% @
Die 0ienltag pergangener 8ode
bier itattgehanoenen @ilage-@abl en-
Sete nit folsenoem grgebnis: Sofepb
2ebner, Yraiioent; gilbert 9eiemanr,
Sdasmeiiter; Sbomas Somalef, He-
eoroer; Martin Dinnoorf, Srllitee..
SIM Sopn albanp ,puroen ge!pablt:
Sobanu g. @r0ti6. 5uperDiior, AL
bert s. arebs, Sbatmeiiter; Beter
Miles, Glerf.
Sn Ser 8lite ieiner Sabre lit i'm
ct. Soiepbs Sospital gu ct. Sanl
elmer, Sobn Der Wmilie hilbert 8in-
fer, am 9tenltag letter 8oae onrd
oen Gob pon eitem Magenleioen be-
freit morben, pom Dem er taum cine
@o6e borber .hefauen malroe nlo &C.
gen bas bic bette ar5tlide 9tlfe per=
gebIib anfdmpfte. Der 8erltorbene
uurbe Dor .nidt gan5 adt5ebn Sub
rem In albanp geboren, uno Oos lbnl
angeborene Salert iomie oas einneb-
menoe @elen perbieBen ibm cine geltb
erte Submit, Ser ct Our9 ben frlb5e1.
tigen Sos beraubt muroe. 8ie CT bon
lelnen @ltern unb @eldaptltern ge=
liebt, 10 mar er BON allen, nit oenen
ct ndberen umsung pflog, gead9tet
lll1o geebrt, Oaber aud Die groBe &e1l=
nubn1e on Dem 8egrabnis erfldrlth,
oos lesten 6reitag nud einem in Der
Sieben Sdpmer5en 4irbe Inn 9 Hbr
pom bod1m. P. Anielm, .. g. s., ge=
I%eierten Gequiem auf Dem blellgen
0pttesader jtuttfano. W0ge Der Ber=
itprbene r,,ben in Srieoen! Sen 10
ld)per sepriiften @ltern nn0 Den @e=
ihapi1tern moblgemeintes 8eilei6.
SIM porgeriidten Sitter BON aht5ig
Sabren bot borlesten 5reitag &arl
Otto in leinem orei Meilen noro6itli6
BON bier gelegenen 6armbeim oas
;3eitlide geiegnet.9 Ser @er%Itorbene mar
in 9eutidylano geboren, BON mo- er Dor
nlebr benn 20 Sabren nit leiner So
milie in oieies 2ano fam nn6 lt9 auf
iener 6arl11 nieoerlieB, auf Der er lein
miiOes 9aupt CUR e1ptgen Eube nieoer=
ledte. Weit ser @Qttin betrnl1ern bier
ainoer, &arI, it,, Soiepb nrro Sobam,
Sic lid nod BET ser Mutter befinoen,
uno 0rau Sobam &nops bon Hibar0=
ion, u. g., ieinen Singing. Montags
fauo nod einem &equiem bic 8eerot=
gung unter GROCER 5eilnabme bon
Terpanoten nno 8efannten anf benz
bieligen @ottesader itatt. Moge Der
Geritorhene ruben in Srieoen!
Jrau Neeper BON MlbertbiQe, Minn.
beiudte ibre bier mobnenben 4inoer
ME ou6 eie Bitt1pe 2poia Beltbalter.
gea6 6ngerem 8eiube bel bteiisen
Gertpanoten unb 8efannten it 5ra11
Mler 8ranoner nod ibrem Seim IN
Sprine Yarf 5uriidgefebrt.
&%orleeten Samitag begaben it'd
1rau Sran5 Breuiler uno Sobn So
lepb nod Bier5 au 8eiu@ oes Sobnes
uno Bruoers Mrnolo, bel benz Die
Mutter erfranfte, borob Serr Brenlz.
Ter, an oas aranfenbett Der @attin ge<
rufen tpuroe, oie itb 1%lnter6e}ien 1pte=
Der roaitdnoig erbolt bat.
Sen. Sanauer muroe BON letner
gattin NIT einem ber5igen Wedoden
belhenft, barob Sen gltern pieliettige
gliidpiinide 5uglngen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
TOSTART DRIVE
FOR RECRUITS
National Guard Officers Dis
cuss Means of Getting
More Enlisted Men
LARGER QUARTERS
Is GREAT NEED

Major II. W. Stark and Lieuten.
ant Lewis A. Hudglns. U. S. A.. sta
toned here IN connection with the
Delaware National Guard. have re-
turned from a six weeks course OF
instruction at Fort Monroe. While
at the school. the two officers. with
officers from Pennsylvania, Arkan-
sas. Missouri and Illinois. were In
structed In Rntl-aircraft methods OF
warfare.
The Delaware regiment is known
AZ an anti-aircraft regiment. and
the two officers will serve as In
structors 10 the enlisted men here.
Commanding officers OF the various
units OF the regiment held a meeting
at the armory last night and dis
cussed plans for drive for recruits.
The drive viii be conducted some
time early this summer.
Military officials In speaking OF
the proposed campaign for recruits
today said that they were handicap
ped more or less In the inadequate
quarters for military purposes. The
present armory they said had out
lived It's usefulness and with the
Delaware regiment equipped as an
anti-air craft regiment the present
building was too small and would
be unable to house the equipment OF
such an outft.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
NEGROES RUSH FOR
PLASTERING JOBS

Before the doors OF the Public
Employment Bureau IN the old
City Hail. Sixth and Market streets.
opened. this morning. crowd OF
Negroes had assembled IN response
20 tho call made yesterday for
twenty Negro plasierers. The bureau
was kept busy today supplying the
demand.
Demand for farm labor II in
creasing daily. Call also has been
received for a landscape gardener,
shoe repairman. wood carver and
tinsmith. A fresh cleanup squad OF
l20 men will be made up today.
In the women's division. there r.
a demand for white houseworkers
This demand comes from both within
and without the city. The bureau
referred Is women 20 domestic and
four 10 factory positions. and placed
ten women IN domestic work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
FOLLOWS WIFE IN
DEATH, MONTH LATER

Thomas Dalton. aged SO. OF 43o
South Claymont street. died last
night. He was an iron moulder and
had been ill for some time with
kidney trouble. His wife died one
month ago. after a lingering illness.
and her passing away proved a deep
shock TO her husband, whose health
had declined gradually since her
death.
Mr. Dalton was one Of the oldest
members OF the Iron Moulders'
Union in this city. he having been a
member OF that organization close
TO forty years. He was born In Liv-
erpool. England and ; larried in that
city. He had crossed the ocean
three times. The CT dple had no chill
dren. and. so far a. IS known, had
no relatives in this country. His
funeral will be held Friday after
noon from Chambers Funeral Par
lors. Eleventh and Jefferson streets.
with interment in Lombardy Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Sitting at his desk IN the Farmers
Bank. Third and Market streets. this
morning. displaying a mental alert
ness and physical activity that would
have done justice TO many men
twenty years his Junior. william II.
Weeks. note clerk. was busy. uncon-
cerned over tho passing OF his eigh-
ty-fourth birthday anniversary,
which occurs today.
Mr.. Weeks, who Is prominent in
Masonic circles. being a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason, lives at the Del
aware Consistory. 1901 Jefferson
street. For many years he has been
employed by tho Farmers Bank in
various capacities. For the last Ave
or six years. he has held the respon-
sible position OF note clerk.
When approached by a reporter
OF The Evening Journal today. Mr.
Weeks face radlated a smile, In an
swer 10 a query he replied. IT am
enjoying excellent health thank you.
but do not expect 10 have any spec
ial celebration" Mr.. Weeks could
well be called s4 years young. from
the manner in which he was handl-
ing the banks business this morn
ing. He said he intended spending
the entire business day at his desk.
He said he was in health. had
/ not been sick day all winter and
was feeling very we'll Mr. Weeks
formerly lived at 500 West streets
whore he boarded for many years
Recently he has found rooms at the
Consistory, where ne finds much e
interest him.
Mr.. Weeks Is OF Anglo-Saxon stool
His name suggests Welch. among nj
ancestors and some Of them arr
known to have been Scotch an,
Irish. They came 20 this countr,
early IN Colonial times Tho grand
parents Of Mr.. Weeks were subject
OF King George. although born II
New York and living there all thel
lives.
Mr.. Weeks himself was born n
Greenwich Village. just out OF New
York, but now only a corner Of tn
big city. and cameto Wilmington q
1879. He engaged IN the lumbe
business at Front and Madison
streets In 1900 he became connect
ed with the Delaware Granite Com
pany and upon the dissolution o
that company In 1915, became con
nected with the bank.
Mr. Weeks does not look his age
appearing like a man OF 65 or there
abouts. He IS still keen OF mind an
very active. He believes IN workln
and is regular IN his habits. Mr'
Weeks, who was a Wilmington cir
died In 1892. and their daughter {
dead and buried In the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery. He for
merly had some relatives In NeV
York but so far as he knows has n
near relatives now living.
He comes from a family who live
20 a very old age. his grandparent
living TO about so years. and tw
relatives. an uncle and an auni
bachelor and maiden lady, Twin
over the four-score and ten mark.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Street BATHS
FOR KIDDIES
Sprinkling Pipes TO be Lo-
Gated This Summer at
Fire Houses
CITY WILL NOT
CHARGE FOR WATER

Every hre engine house IN Will
mington will be the centre OF attrac-
ton for the klddles Of that neighbor-
hood II the present plans OF Fire
Chief Lutz are carried out.
Chief Lutz said this morning that
regular sprlnkling pipes are TO be
Installed at each OF the engine
houses and as soon as tho weather
becomes warm will be operated un-
der the supervision OF the fremen
from 20 4 o'clock IN the afternoon
and 20 IN the evening.
While several OF the flre houses
used tho city water FOR sprlnklinR.
the children during past summers.
az they we're not equipped With reg
ular sprinklers and therefore com
PEELED 20 use the FIRE hose, the sys-
TEN was not altogether satisfactory
as 10 proved 70 rough for the smaller
children.
This year. Chief Lutz says. the
pressure will be so regulated that the
smallest child may take shower
bath In perfect safety. and as there
VIII always be a fireman IN attend
ance all children will be safe.
To the child in the homes provid-
ed with all modern conveniences the
innovation means nothing, but 70 the
hundreds OF poor children In the
city without such conveniencee. the
sprinklors will prove a blessing. the
chief thinks
The city water department, now
that the sprinkiers will be under IN,
management OF the fremen. hav,
agreed 10 tho free use OF the watei
for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT
TO SEIZE POWDER

DUBLIN. April 8 Omitted Press).
Irish Republican extremists at
tempted TO seize a barge load OF
1s-pound shells AZ the east wall
docks here last night.
British sentrics were suddenly
confronted by a large party OF mu-
tineers who attempted 20 capture
the ammunition as Il was being
transferred from artillery trucks for
shipment TO England. The sentries
formed a hollow square and fired
volley AZ their attackers, who Ned
under cover OF darkness.
Republican extremists recently
dumped a similar cargo OF shells into
the Irish Sea at a harbor on the
southern coast, and Il was believed
their attempt last night was with
a similar purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Children MUST
attend SCHOOLS
Truant Officers After All
Those Who Are Without
Work Permits
MANY TRUANTS
ARE LOCATED

Truant officers OF the Board Of
Public Education. in checking up
-the census OF children. taken here by
the school authorities. have found a
number OF children Of school age
who are not attending school and
who have no work permits. While
the exact number OF children sound
out Of school Is not available at this
time, the officers having been at
work on the checking up but one
week. they found one child. a girl
aged years who had never attend
ed school
Under the compulsory education
law, all children between the age Of
- and rs years. must attend school
unless they hald legal work per-
mits. Children holding work per-
mits must attend the part-time
school session. which Is held on
Saturdays
While the work OF checking up the
school children has just been start
ed a number Of cases OF truancy
have been found.
According 20 the records OF the
School Board the recent census
showed the minor population Of the
city TO be $4,000. OF this number
10000 are between the ages OF six
and hfteen years and 1900 are un-
der six years OF age. Although the
census also showed a total OF 1856
pupils in the parochial and private
schools II has been learned that this
figure IS low.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
BRITAIN LABOR
TROUBLECLEARS
Employers Lift Lockout
Order Against 100000
Workers
is VICTORY FOR
LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON. April &. CUnited Press)
Lloyd Georges Intervention in the
engineering crisis has been success
fui. and employers have agreed to
suspend lockout orders against
100000 workers. st was ofioialiy
announced today.
The British Premier followed his
triumph IN tho House OF Commons
by bringing workers and operators
together and preventing complete
breakdown IN tho engineering
trades.
Negotiations will be resumed be-
tween union leaders and executives
on Monday.
The suspension OF the lockout or
der. which was announced after
Lloyd George had conferred with
union leaders and later with Sir
Alan Smith, operators spokesman,
does not apply TO 100000 additional
workers IN the engineering trades
who have been locked out for three
weeks since the first breakdown OF
negotiations.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
DEATH SUDDEN TO
PROF. C. c. JACKSON

Professor Clyde c. Jackson. OF the
Temple University Commercial
School Philadelphia. who also con-
Quoted a class in salesmanship week
ly at the Beacon Business College In
this city died yesterday at noon in
Philadelphia. nine hours before the
arrival OF his mother, who hurried
here from Denver, Colo, when she
heard he was ill.
Professor Jackson was thirty-five.
Death was caused by spinal menln-
gifts. He became ill suddenly Fri
day at West Chester. where he was
on a lecture tour. He was taken 20
the Lankenau Hospital where he
died
His widow and a ten-year-old
daughter survive. Professor Jack
son was a graduate from the Univer-
slty OF Wyoming. He went 70 Tenn
pie four years ago. Before that he
had been a public school superintend-
ent, newspaper editor. head OF sew
eral commercial schols and a sales
manager. At Temple he taught ad-
vertlsing and business law. He will
be buried Thursday at Westminster
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
new HOSPITAL
BUILDING SOON
(continued from Tirst Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
ing. work on which will be started
shortly. The necessity OF the now
hospital was pointed out IN that tho
present building Is generally crowd
ed. and az times Il has been found
that cases had 20 be turned away.
The proposed smith-Towner bill,
childbirth measure which Is
scheduled TO be brought before the
next session OF the State Legislature.
was brought up for discussion. A
resolution was adopted in which the
society holds the bill as uneoonom-
ical for this State Similar action
was taken by the Chamber OF Com
meroe recently.