davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
IS UdCh lU SIIEIttI. ----- -
 MIGHT HAVE TAKEN CHANGE


 Veteran yachtsmen thought the rlVal shippers might have taken chance on the twenty five-mile an hour wind but for the fact that weather fore casts for the afternoon promised sharp squalls which might have worked ir- contenders. They pointed out that in 1898 Vigilant and Valkyrie raced through a twenty five mile northeast CT, although ValSyrie carried away four spinnakers as fast as she could set them. Today's was the second post ponement because of heavy weather in the history of contests for the Amerl- ca's cup. The first was in 1903, when Shamrock III objected to racing in northeast gale. Reliance, commanded by c. Oliver Iselin, was willing to make the attempt.
 All other postponements have been due to lack of wind rather than su- pera bundance of it. The most notable instance was in the 1899 series between Shamrock and Columbia when there were ten postponements out of thirteen trials.
 Mondays race will be run over the same course that had been set for to- day-a fifteen-m mile beat to windward and a fifteen-mil run before the wind.
 Tn the five actual starts to date, one Of which ended Tn no race DeCduSe oL insufficient breeze to take either con tender around the course in six hours Resolute has shown a marked superb ority in windward work.
 She had taken commanding lead in the fifteen-m mile windward beat of the first race when an accident to rigging forced her to concede sham rock a victory The second meet last Saturday, ended in "no race" and Shamrock's second victory was won last Tuesday over triangular course on which Resolute was robbed or windward leg by a shift in the wind.
 In the third race over two-leg course. Resolute gained enough on the windward beat to enable her to win by her time allowance in deadheaS with Shamrock. She evened the score yesterday on the triangular course, outsailing the challenger on the wind ward beat and the broad reach home, and making within forty seconds as good time as did Shamrock on the sec ond leg, which was a close reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Possession of Yachting Tophy Will Hang In Bal ance Until Monday, When Final Race Is Scheduled

Sandy Hook, July 24.-Posses-
 sion of the sIoop America's famous
 yachting trophy still hung in the
 balance tonight, the fifth and de-
 cisfve race of the 1920 regatta be-
 tween ResoIute and Shamrock
 having been called off today in
 the face of a twenty-fi1 1e-miIe
 sOuthwester. The final race will
 be held Monday if the weather per-
 mits.
 Today's postponement came as bit ter surprise to a great holiday crowd that had gone out to the mark at Am prose channel lightship aboard every conceivable type of craft in hope of seeing the two and two tie run off. But the shippers of the racers on- viously considered that discretion was the better paE of valor, for neith sr lost any time Tn signaling mo" in re- sponse to an inquiry from the commit tee boat whether there was any objec- ton to a postponement.
 Both sloops had worked their way out through the heavy sea from their haven in the SandS- Hook Horseshoe under light sails. They were bobbing about near the start like chips and were heeled over by the wind until their lee decks were awash, when the postponement signal sent them scurry-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
TIGERS EASILY DEFEAT
 THE LOWLY ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July A--Detroit defeated Philadelphia to 0 today. No visitors reached first until the sixth inning, when Perry gave the western team it's first run by passing Shorten with the bases full. The start of the game was delayed by heavy storm. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ...--...-.......-..O 900 00 0S-5 6 Philadelphia ............ 900 900 000-0 4
 Batteries: Ehmke and Stanage; Perry and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 7-2, Atlanta 3-5. Memphis 6, Nashville 2. New Orleans 6, Mobile 1. Little Rock I, Chattanooga 1.
 Games Today Atlanta at Nashville (two games). Birmingham at Memphis. New Orleans at Mobile Little Rock at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
T HIIdUtIP PIiid v Games Today

Chicago at Cleveland St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago [, Boston f. Cleveland f. New York ?. St. Louis 1. Washington 1 (rain). Detroit 5, Philadelphia Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Totals .....k36 2 8 27 ' sBatted for Meis in ninth. Score by ipninps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOU III "A LAIN IIC' LLzhU . i At Greenville 2-12, Columbi 7-3. At Spartanburg 2-1, Charleston 10. At Charlotte 9-10, Augusta 0-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

KIN FINN tA I IOAN4hI1 A1H1-A N1 O H1 At Reading s, Jersey City 3. At Rochester ?, Buffalo l. At Akron 10-7, Toronto 4-3. At syracuse Baltimore, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Business Chances


 FOR SALE
 Restaurant: doing good business
 Rooming house: good income.
 Grocery store at invoice.
 Store room and basement for lease One-half interest in paying business Meat market; good fixtures.
 Call at our office for price and terms.
 EDWARDS, WALL. x co.
 40 N. First Ave. It LIVE business opportunities in the town of Post, in the fertile Santa Cruz valley Arizona. 4 new business cen ter for nearly 5000 acres of rich irri- gated lands sold during the past 12 months to progressive, prosperous farmers from nearly all sections of the west. These men are now develoWng their farms and are in the market for supplies of all kinds. Nearest adequate trading point in Tucson, 23 miles dis tant. Practically all lines of business in average town of 1900 population are required at once. Special inducements to builders of stores. Write for fur ther information. Give complete de- tails of what you have to offer, your financial situation, etc. Edwin R. Post CO. Tucson. Ariz. IL FOR SALE-F'irst class repair shop. Fitch four drive tractor repair. head quarters. See MT. Tapp, Tapp's gar age, Phone 6, Glendale. n FOX SALE-SmaIl restaurant doing good business Fine proposition for man and wife. Address C. J. Fels. GiIa Bend, Arizona n AUTOMOBILE repair shop in Phoe- nix, good location. steady trade. Phone 4243 D NEW store building for grocery, meat market and soft drink stand; lot 100 feet wide: shelving and counters all buiIt-in. Just put in stock and open right up. Price only S1650. $500 cash. Also other good grocery buys.
 O. K. REALTY co.
 30 South Second Ave. Il WILL LEASE GOLD MINING SEE MISS SMITH, AN MEX HOTEL. r FOR SALE-One- third interest in the Modern Barber Shop. Phone SIT. 215 Nat. Bank. Bldg. m
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Bicycles
Corsetiere

GOODWIN corsets. Miss Faerber, 13l N. Ninth Ave. Phone evening S10E-
 tf SPIRELLA CORSET TS-Miss Smith ioI4 East Taylor. Phone 216S- #
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Dentists
Contractor and Builder
Dancing Schools

MIR. KING, formerly dancing teacher at American, will associate with E. S. Mayfield at Arcadia for two weeks to finish up his classes. ARCADIA ACADEMY OF DANCING Class lessons every night. 10 lessons, s3. Private lessons by appointment, s2 per hour.
 E. s. MAYFIELD, Instructor
 Res. S792. Phones Office 4604 n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

COMPETENT yard man to clean yard and put in lawn. Apply 94 w. WilIetta- m
 EXPERIENCED man to work on ranch. Central Ave Dairy, 2A miles north on Center. If
 WANTED = Battery repair man. Electric Auto Supply, First and Ad- ams Sts. Phone 424S. r
 WANTED-Young man in drug store. The Bear Drug Store. No telephone calls if
 AGENTS wanted for new traffic in- dication for autos See Brown, 123S E. Adams- m
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work. repairing. job bing. Ph- S062. z. A. Jones. S29 E. Jeff
 MAC DONALD & JAMES. pattern makers, model and cabinet makers SS7 N. Sixth Ave. Phone 2317- i'm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Business Chances

FOR SALE Three chair barber shop. doing good business in mining town. Address Republican, Box I2V.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Wanted-Situation, Female

CAPABLE stenographer wants posi- ton with concern which can pay good salary in return for efficient services. F. o. Box sos. n HOUSEWORK for a few hours daily, also light work for school girl Satur- days and evenings 805 N. Eighth Ave
 m WANTED-For a nurse call 4669. n WASHING East Portland; ; blankets a speciality Ak WANTED = Position on ranch as cook and housekeeper, where can have mother and baby with he. Ad- dress Box 99U, Republican. m YOUNG widow wants housekeeping in gentleman's home Box 5V. n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Electrical Dealers
Electrical Dealers

INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL CO With Arizona Electrical Appliance Go.
 Electrical Contractors
 House wiring Light fixtures Phone 3531 325 w. Adams St.
 Ak We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindias. elevators maintained and repaired Vinson. 2S V. 2nd Ave Phone 259S. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Rooms and Board

-'-~---~---~~~>~-~-~~>~-~-~-
 CALIFORNIA INN. Sixth Ave. and Mckinley: modern and sanitary American nian. If
 HEALTH seekers. Hyatt's desert field, camp. Cactus, Paradise valley tdfg deSerD. Single or two-room cot lages. fitted for light housekeeping es
 pecially. Reduce H. c. l.. by doing own cooking. Auto in front of Phoe- nix Bakery twice daily. Leave orders. E-sta blished 1914. H
 PHOENIX TORIUM-Diseases of the throat and chest a speciality t22a N- Central Ave. Phone 4159- T
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Experien automobile salesman at Mesa. Must know the ropes from getting a prospect to clos
 ing "a deal Apply at Roper Moter Company. n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

WHY loose all your eggs in one nest? Spread them around and gam ble conservatively. 1 will trade half 12O shares of my Antcx oil stock for Comanchie county stock. Address Re- nnhlican Bon s-V. m
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Chiropodist

ROPODY-Bunions. corns. cal louses removed: painless and blood less; soc each; moles. warts, etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 E. Adams St. Frank Shirley Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

SOUTHWEST MENT AGY.
 IS WALL ST-PHONE 4196 Man and wife cook and flunkey. small boarding house, sS5 month. Saw filler. blaming mill out of city, s750 day; first class.
 Rough carpenter out of city, $6 day; seady.
 Meat cutter; wages arranged; city. General carpenters. s7, city. It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Wall St, New York, March 17.-STOCKS
-Crucible forfeited ali of its advance IN
the first hour and other leaders, especially
oils, motors and equipments fell back to
31k points. Consistent strength was shown
by Baldwin locomotive, American WOODEN.
United States rubber and American can, but
III general the market reflected the caut GUS
attitude of speculative interests. Dealing
diminished to marked extent before noon
and traders were plainly disposed to pay
more attention to the uncertain money mar
ket. Call loans opened at per cent. a
slight concession from recent initial rates
but time funds continued extremely scarce
Industrial shares were ouoyant at the
opening of todays stock market as result
of the 80 per cent stock dividend declared
yesterday by the Crucibie Steel company.
The initial transaction in Crucible consist d
of a block of 1000 shares at 245 to 2i0.
an advance Of 912 points but the stock soon
reacted to 235.
In the motor and oil first quotations
showed gains Of 1 to points. Rails and
railway equipments were firm to strong,
Baldwin locomotive leading those groups
at an extreme rise of points.
American wooden, International paper and
Industrial alcohol embraced the strong spe-
cialties.
Although call money eased to per cent
at midday, the market continued to drop,
Crucible steel. General Motors and Texas
company leading the reaction. Counter
movements in some food issues and special
ties at gains of 1 to points exerted little
influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephons $50.

Mrs. Charles Resugh, Winfield avenue,
has gone to Hutchinson, Kan, to be the
guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Mrs. B.. P. Conway and daughter,
Eleanor. Of .Onaga, kan. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. g. n. Conway, III Keilam
The Priscilla club entertained with a
line party at the Orpheum theater, Mon
DAY afternoon In honor of one of their
has been visiting here from German, Tex.
Mrs. Horton has now gone to Lyndon to
Jessop before returning to h her home S TSs
guests at the party were: Mrs. Horton,
Mrs n w "; F; shaw. Mrs F; J; Ben. Mrs, 9.
Peter isoseson. Mra II. E. shn a Mrs.
c. s. Ash and Mrs. George Carothers.
Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs Donaldson
Of Topeka, both speakers at the W. C. T.
U. institute held Tuesday afternoon and
at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner and Mrs. Nellie Parker were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Nc
Mrs. A. E. Curry has returned 70 her
home from al extended visit to relatives in
Pennsylvania.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church was entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Anime wilIsey, Mrs: Roy. yinzant, Mrs.
J. 8. Swogger, Mrs w. f. Guy, Mrs Dora
Keeney. Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. J. E. Horton,
Miss Sadie Richardson, Miss Lottie Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Taylor.
Mrs. Dora Sinner, who has been very Ill
is improving. Mr.. Ed Sinner. her son.
who has been here from Los Angeles, left
Tuesday evening for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Taylor and sons Of
Perry were Sunday guests In Oakland. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lingo entertained a,
dinner Sunday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. L
Copeland.
Mrs. L. R. wells, who has been very ill
for two weeks at her home, 800 Chester
Edna Kendall, who has also been III, Is
| improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. US. Taylor have changed
| their residence from farm near Tecumsel
| to Wabash avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Was ashi .I9ra Marc9 tIE t,an De
lic," today issued the following ST.
Patricks statement:
Sons and Daughters of the Gael
Wherever you be today. in the name
of the motherland greeting.
Whatever flag be the flag you
guard and cherish. it is consistent with
your highest duty to band yourselves
together, to use your united strength
10 help break the chains that bind
your mother.
I'VE are at the spear points of the
hosts in political slavery. We can be
the shafts of dawn for the despairing
and wretched everywhere.
You can easily accomplish that
which is needed. You have only to
have the will-the way is so clear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
GAIN IN MASONRY
tContlnued from Page one.J
Francis A stevens, grand pursuivant,
roUpka

Francis A. Stevens, grand pursuivant
W. Amer Burnett. grand tyler. oberlin.
Grafton by Justice Burch.
Rousseau A. Burch. justice of the
supreme court and a member of Sa-
lima lodge No. go, delivered an ora
ton at o'clock this afternoon.
Elmer r. Strain. chairman OF the
committee on necrology and a mem
Der of Orient lodge No. 81. OF Topeka,
made his report at 2:25 o'clock.
After the report. the Grand Lodge
adjourned to attend the matinee at
the Novelty theater. The entire thea
ter was reserved for the Masons this
afternoon.
At 4 O'Clock was to be a confer
ence of the district deputy grand mas
tiers in the Egyptian room at the Ma
sonic temple.
Exemplification of the third degree
will take place in representative hall
at 1880 o'clock wednesday evening.
Work will begin promptly on the hour.
Praise Local Committees.
Sloan lodge. No. 225, A. F. & A. NJ,
of Topeka, will assist in the exempli-
flcation of the work of the third de-
gree in full dramatized form. 1t will
consist of an complication of the
adopted floor work of this jurisdic-
ton for comforting the degree.
Visiting Masons. members of the
Grand Lodge, of the Grand Chapter
and of the Grand Council, express
satisfaction with the manner in which
the meetings have been handled by
the local committees. George w.
McClelland Is chairman of the execu-
tive committee. and Nathan B. Thomp-
son, of the reception committee.
Plans, schedules, programs, recep-
ton Of guests, allotment to hotels, as
sistance in finding rooms, and other
details have all been successfully
handled by the committee.
The membership of the local COM
mittee is as follows:
observation-disclosures W. McClelland. chair
man, Zabud Council No. 4 James H. Muir
rell secretary, Golden Rule Lodge No. 30
George L. Tuer, treasurer, Topeka. Lodge
No. II; George +. Rees, Sloan Lodge No.
225; Chester Il. joss, Orient Lodge No. 81
James Allen, Topeka Chapter No. 3; Nathan
B. Thompson, Topeka Chapter No. 5.
Reeeption-Nathan B. Thompson, chair
man.
Entertainment-chester E. Joss, chair
man.
Hotel and train-George F. Rees. chair
man. Z
Place Of meeting-George L. Tuer, chair
man
Observation-Disclosures Fl. Murrell, chair
| man..
observation-disclosures Allen, chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
QUITS In FEAR
tContinued .r9.p PAGE one,

tContinuei .r2n Page One,
faced, with growing opposition on all
sides and deserted by many of his
supporters, had rendered his resigna-
ton.
There was every indication that the
action of the dictators was barely In
time to avert widespread civil strife.
Has Dictator Fled?
Berlin dispatches said that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. German mil
itary idol. had refused to have any
thing to do with the revolutionists but
that Gen. Erich Won Ludendorff con-
tinued participating in the Won Kapp
councils.
A report received in Paris late last
night said that Won Kapp had fled
from Berlin, but this was not con-
firmed from other sources.
Bloody fighting between com
munists and police was reported from
Duisberg. where fourteen persons were
said to have been killed and eighty
wounded.
The supreme council of the peace
conference in session here was re-
ported to have agreed unanimously to
adopt the French viewpoint regarding
Germany, which is that because of
the obscure situation in Germany, the
only suitable allied attitude IS to de-
mand strict carrying out of the treaty
of Versailles. Furxher allied action
VIII De determined DIS cOOu as NAAS
situation becomes stable. Meanwhile
the allies will make every effort to see
that Holland guards the former kaiser
closely.
Basic dispatches quoting advices
from Berlin said that opposition to
Won Kapp was growing in the German
capital and that an important faction
of the security guard has Joined with
the Spartacans in opposition to the
revolutionists.
Allied Armies Strong Enough.
Mayence. March 17.-Marshal Foch
and the allied commanders have de-
cided the allied forces now along the
Rhine are sufficient to meet any
emergency caused by the German rev.
olution. Foch has returned to Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
Endowment Policy Fails Him

Ponca City, Okla, March IA
local insurance man hands in the
following letter which he asserts
was sent to him by an anonymous
client:
Nineteen years ago we took out
a twenty-year endowment policy.
when it natures. next year. the
face Of the policy will buy US a
pair of shoes. ten gallons of gaso-
line. a cord tire and a pair of thea
ter tickets. Twenty years ago we
thought it would buy us a house. n
new bicycle, a meerschaum pipe, a
corduroy waistcoat and trip
around the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
ADDS TO OIL LAND MIX
Land Commissioners Decide $500 900, !.
900 Property Belongs to Oklahoma


Oklahoma City. March 17.-Adding
another muddle to the already compli-
Gated controversy over the ownership
of the 5000. 900. 900 Red river oil field.
the state board of land commissioners
decided that the disputed land is the
property of the state of Oklahoma.
As a test. the commissioners adopt
ed resolution urging the attorney
general to institute suit to recover
approximately fifty acres now held by
the North Texas OIL company.
Land commissioners base their
Claim on a state law which says that
beds of all streams more than two
chains in width are state property-1n
this event, the entire tract, thirty miles
long and from couple of hundred
yards to a mile and a half in width
belongs to the state.
Interest centers here this morning
on the action of Federal Judge You
mans at Enid. who is expected to is
sue warrants for the arrest of Texas
oil men and Rangers holding Red
river property. who ignored the order
of the court issued last week to vacate
the holdings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Ee
by Frances Jones' Telephone 55SA

Mr.. Bert Snyder and son have returned
from Salina. where they were called by
the Illness of Mr.. Snyder's little grandson,
who was severely sealded last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Hall have as visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobel and Mrs. Bay
been m in nopsital IN Wichita, has come
to Topeka for medical treatment Mrs.
Strobel and Mrs. Rolf are sister of Mr..
Hall.
Mr., Frank W Hess, OF the mechanical
superintendeRt's office, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last Tuesday at
the company hospital, is improving slowly.
Miss Jessie Cole OF the motive power
building, has resigned her position and
has gone to San Bernardino in the interest
Of her health. Miss Cole is working for
the company at San Bernadino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold copeland will spend
he weekend here with Mr.. Copeland's
arents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Copeland
Ir. Copeland is might round house fore
man at Argentine.
NJ Nader has finished his machinist:
apprentice course in the maehipe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

920esc; No. mixed, ss@9oc; No. red.
90c1 $1.O5.
RYE-S16o
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2.3O@ 40
SHORTS-S2. 55Gf2.65.
BRAN-S2.32M2.A
wHEAT-Receipts lbs cars
CORN-Close: May, $1-527s; July 81 .4Sis !;
September. S1.44.
BUTTER-Packing, 1e higher, 39c
creamery, unchanged.
EGGS-Current receipts zoe higher; per
case. So 10: fIrsts, lie higher 43c
POULTRY-Hens, 1c higher, SIC; others.
UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
FACE DEFEAT At PRIMARIES

First Time in Four Years Nonparti-
san League of N. d. Outvoted.
Bismarck, n. D.. March 1.-THE
National Nonpartisan league here was
threatened with defeat today for the
first time in four years. Billiards
turnout the state fnterfered with the
rural vote in presidential preference
primaries and the urban vote was be-
lieved to have been in favor of the Re
publican faction opposed to the league.
Senator Hiram Johnson was believed
to have received the big vote for
Repu blican nominee. W. j. Bryan's
name was the sole entry on the Demo-
cratic ballot. However, the names of
A. Mitchell Palmer, w. G. McAdoo ard
former Ambassador Gerard were writ
ten on many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
CONSTANTINOPLE is OCCUPIED
Allied Warshfps, Cleared for Action
Lie Inside "tlle Golden Horn.o

Constantinople, March 17.-Allied
troops have occupied this city and the
great guns of the British dreadnaught,
Benbow, and other giant allied war
ships, moored to quays or anchored
in the Golden Horn, command both
sides of the Bosphorus. Every ship
is cleared for action.
The actual arrival of allied forces
caused little alarm, nor were there any
signs of panic except in Stamboul.
Shop keepers near the war office there
closed their places of business when it
was heard the allies were coming, but
the troops inspired confidence and the
stores were soon reopened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
WILL BE RAILWAY ERA.

Engineers Declare Unprecedented
Program of Development Now On.
Chicago, March 17.-An unprece-
dented era of railway transportation
was predicted today by delegates to
the twenty-first annual convention of
the National Association of Railway
Engineers which began a three day
meeting here.
Discussion of problems relative to
railway construction were the main
topics scheduled.