davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
/ Cecile sansing, Irwin Lee and Muir

stSf ray sprung. AZ lss E5 A2 n
Thursday afternoon, June (, the
Spartans will he entertained by the
Athenians having lost the last ticket
selling contest,
The Seniors were all given oppor-
tunity Thursday to tell how much they
regretted TO leave their Dear Old
FHfgh." ." Some of the teachers who are
also leaving were given san emporium
ity TO give their farewell. zi5;s
a number Of high school girls en-
joyed : house party at the McG Gnrren
cottage at the lake over the weekend
Those IN the party were Elizabeth
Stenson, Fern Hagen, Betty Nc
Hugh, Anne Jorgenson, Dorothy Grid
land, Mae Cunningham, Velma Van
Fossan, Wilma Webster. They Wsre
,chaperoned ~ Misses Helen Haigsand
Mary Cairns. .5.s Z. s3ssss& \
5s Baccalahreate services were held
Sunday evening for the graduating
class of 1921. The graduates and fac-
ulty marched In . body from the Com
snercial Club rooms 70 the Grand. The
program was as follows:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
UNIONS MEET
OPEN SHOP Def


fhr case coo thH Duplex IrlninN llOHa
alUihfinn 0f MachiriHtr in which thr
fnItrd STATES supreme court handed
down decision derlnrlur secondary
boycott hY nhor unions inDfal The
afiufrtfH we're directed tu proceed
wffh ffrif auUil0liluu uultsH ihr llms
limit allowed by the court had expired
rWH Hitchman decision whOh also
uisdr labor unions iiahic tD monetary
damage 10 ANY ompioyr Joined 81 ONION
organization m violation ~ hig con
tract which stipulated ihHi nO would
not iOin anr labor organization wHH
hardod doef bf the supreme court Boz
1918
Action tndns ia believed to be- one
~ fhe 0roniHR wedges in the proposed
program ~ tar federation to oppose
anii-union legislation and the open
shop
Tho executive council az the Amor
lcan Federation OF labor niao was go
rN ference here 900 day preparing 81
"hRl OF rights" and program to De-
submitted fn the special nlortinUa OFF
representative ~ national and iuttr
national unions called io ouUn f0mUr.
row Hi ihN fedUrntlon- headquarters
SO nnNHuncowsH WIS made CON.
cCrnlnF fho councils plans hut ~ unr
Undecided that rrrnmmcndafluHs
would ho made ut iomorrow's mrctinr
settling forth "a program 60 uirot any
HffHUkH ~ nnfl.uniun organizations
and combat tho open shop move
mont Ware reductions. anti strike
nws compulsory arbitration ana ln-
Dor inlunctnns also VIII be conaid
Nr.H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
Crew of Engine
Killed in Wreck
Of Texas Special

WACO Ttsni rsh l1 PILED 900 90
iho fourth DnHph nfior sniuiinr d
switch nflf Powers Hlt mlill uugih
ut NaoH ihr uufihluund trtH1 hrH
til crushed oW iHf lvrl M Lusinrfi
lrulp NHi MNfH. ~ and Fireman d.
al. niUteF 31 both of Uonisnu shortly
before o'clock ihla afternoon.
yht htlt Hl iHHlnsff Nave NuN nf
nriftitnif Do fNn and llfinan plNi
tN'a fHcr utd and ntuH were r11irA
in Is lafn w boiling oil from ihe f'rU
UUX and ha riNht foot Was broken
Ht the ankle 30 wta several hnufi hg
lofp thp latter who eird in hiH sect
could hr HtifiDlird from Tho WrNNlWHH
10th bodies awe nf nn uufNfiNNinf n1
tshunhment ruudlrV arrival uf fr'n.
fiNra ffnm prniaou.
stool cHtchf prevented IlFrrnftl
tfaunitirH THIS OniN injuries reported
amunF mFpnNNrn were from breaking
rihnH tn rroauc from the overturned
OonchoH. Tho tmalnuer ~ iho iIAN
rfuW suffered no injuries Train Dnn
tnciUf 0 ~ Skinner nf 'Ah Antonio
wac boz hr iHHi funch whom ihe am1fh
500 came.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
u. S. DEMANDS
EQUAL RIGHTS


o. NiNhANNMNM NANNN MNH N'NNNf
administration win come into uoWor
Dispatches from Paris today said
chat iudgpondcut off the action of the
American government consideration of
the mandatea governing Mcsopetsmia
Palestine uud syria had heon piat-
poncd until tho April meeting of tho
council, su that Winston Spencer
Churchill the recently appointed Brit
lsh secretary for the colonies, could
have Hu opportunity to study she
questions involved
a. wnu nli hrrc tonight that this
would give the Harding administration
time iu which go study lhe question
ana como iu q dccirion as to itH policy
with regard io che mandate
Tho principal point at lssuc between
the United states ana Great Britain
iH ihe San lloinu agreement between
Great Britain aud France f0f tho de-
yrlnpmnut uf go resources in tho man
date territories in The Near East
Under Secretary Davis OF tho state
department has said that leading aonn
tors who ate expected to have a picc
in shaping policies of me now admin.
ietraion have approved the position
taken hY Tho state department upon
THE uuostiOu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
Allies May Take
Loans to Belgium
in German Bonds

WaHiuNnrON. Iob 10 President
WHtun Oirtr.l hia DOH taHrr I'D nn
other mailer CROWNS Dui m thN pafH
pDhNt conference hf TrnuiUF tI 0IN
tfntH ID fuu. 90 An nnforr,Ht ehIsh hf
tnN ilr Nillan HN1 French premier
notofri into Iunf if 1913 and lnffi
Hhirn fhU niHlHfHIIfl bHHUd Uhn.
90 inAn NaffH in fNn payment uf
lplNH Oh liNiIIum nrIlI fl fhe H.ml4
gee The NrtflutN presented HIfa
fNt agreement TtNuunlN HHnfInH. 500 .f
NNNtt faH fnHei INFiHlaIluH WHICH TNH.I
enable ihn American ffUfaIIt H
cent German bonds 90 ihr amount of
~ l.lf0 1000 ODE lmuuff Nf fhH eDun
Nlt ioiHi innH fo r'Film up iD Poo
1rmiifirr riur Interest
Ihf nHfHfmHNf srI ll.Ummf HltfI.fs
were read in both houses 90 0auFTrr.
without % fumfHf ff0m iht n0.r
ND.fhNi house tnot hrY action H fa.
matter
INN rffiionf in IranmnHfar ihf
agreement muNn nu fariHnHfIan Isl. IU
why O. haQ n0i been submitted rrfiIr.
ofrfpf fn HHf fh0f thr ItarT.fi0r.
irs mmlnslnn haa noe raf miiy 0Hfn
mined rho def4ila NJ fnU iHailD.. Df la.
necessary bonds Boy the German SOU.
rrnmruf"
fe added ihai he rvreoman m
nDt embodied ln fhH Ufaft al trf
Halilca 'fUr various reasons
a accommodation ff fhlH iinf tH4i
suitable Legislative action tNnH'I ~.
uhtn." Mr NilnuH iNmff 0NUHIf..
I unny appear somewhat prem Iur0. huI
Iln ufp ~ fhe rnnr.rrhlr4 ua...
ton an my adminiannfI0H hrH
Drought thia matter fD fuur attention
nuUinH inNf rtifHhlU nrfInr mHr Dol
taken ut thr appropriate Time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
AMENDMENT TO DEAN
PRO LAW KILLED

iN ON INNNN from NNNf OMNN
Duct 'n Office fho other proposing n
CnursO NJ study Ir public schools
Senator Ntirchild of AnFoilnr uffrf
ID iu0 amendments tu the latter mcnH
uro whIrn nftpr being adopted cauaol
ihn nafhor of enc hii 90 move to ln-
dCUlitply postpone. thereby lullinF the
measure Tho amendments which
aroused the authors lfc prohibited nns
hoy who smoked CirurcttrH and nny
fnirhrr who ueni tobacco lu amy form
FROM helms connected with the public
schools.
Do supporting hla umcndmenta srn-
atur lnlrchNd sBid thaf 'Nou have
ftopped drinking hY law how I want to
HInN CiEnrpftc HmuklnE hF law Hn
HIen declared thet cigarettes were
rl.ninE our hoYH De- wac asked hy
Senator Murphy n Do was NOT trlu thnt
IhD inDnm|nN president uHcd cigarettes.
fn which hr roullod chat fhr urgt ufHl.
don't WuH zoos school huY mon did hr
attend She ToNnG puhlic schools
intr to-day tho senate took up the
lll hN senator lHrr uf nuNul pruuues
.nK o repeal the present minimum
ware law which Jaw haH never becu
enforced. After considerably debate
thr rnr hill failed ON enErorsmont
Toto TODAY the house took up the pub
uO Utilities hiN introduced hy Curtis of
Tarfant. which Was ufDp0red hy COM
mlttoo appointed hv Governor Hobby
90 draft the measure. n cumra up whom
The house meets tomorrow. no. ~ was
pending whom tse house receascd oVgr
night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
FUNERAL CEREMONIES
FOR r. NJ. 6EATON HELD

Thomas McCRunhan senton was
buried in Rose lliu cemetery ycster-
day afternoon Rev Henry Austin
conducted the ceremonies and WHs uH.
.fnd hN Rev Herbert sprirpnli uf
Ennia Rev w. N Groom and Rev
J. W. SykcH Services wero held nt
tho Scnton residence. fgg North Broad
way, beginning nt go o'clock
a quartet composed OF Mrs n g.
caldwell Mrs D. ", SyheH, D. W pltt.
man and J y Douglass rendered. mu
sic during tho services Among pro-
fuse donations of flowers woH b. floral
rcd cross tribute from the local Rcd
CrOHs chapter
Mrmhcsa Of che a.. a. r. oomrado
az Mr Soaton. wore among tHe honor
AIRY pallhearrrH Mr. Reatou died oarlY
sunday morning ilo WAS so years ol
nEe and veteran oi the civil WAT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
PROPACANDIST
MENACE TO U. S.

fDouNNucn from laGe Nus
schools are being made culturc-hedH OF
non American ideas
Amy political association whatever
with any foreign government ia nn
Foolish uH D. D. unpntrlntic Tho mo-
uioui we interfere on ever are asked 90
Interfere 200 any no. ,-up in foreign poo
liiical hrullH uT problems Americas
citizenship Ia divided into hostile
camps on purely racial limos. We be-
cofaC racial mndhuuHc Infinitely
more important than any international
solidarity ~ American solidarity"
MI hrvoridED fully opposed the PRO
posed cancellation of tho war debts Of
ihV allict Co iho United States. iio
rugEcrtod that Great Britain might rc-
ducc hor liabilities hy tranrferring 60
This country her punnoHHiunU in tho
Wer' indies. South America and ucr-
muea France d. added might DO
lfoHl4e giving Go America Ouudn-
louuc. Martinique and 81 Martin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
CALL TO BE MADE
TO AID BOY SCOUTS

iE0nUnUVn FTOm i'ns0 -
trihutlons win not have Go be large.
Tho assuring of $500 mouth wan hc
sufficient % care FOR ne needs uf mo
Corpus Christians guaranteeing 81
month toward the amount VIII tide the
Boy scouts over tho year Two months
have pssHod and the Initial payment
nf the monthly instruments for January
and February VIM take care Of thv
debts 90 date. Thereafter payments oil
81 viii he asked zach month.
Harry Edwards president OF tho
council wili EddrsHs the Rotary club
on tho subject tomorrow ana II u pre-
sunod the subject VIII be brought ny
before this Kiwauinus today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
90 You KNOW rnlsr

That Mllh oi Magncsia shouh No
given Go infants and children regular.
Bf Also that Fidelity Quality Milk NJ
Mnrnealu iH made especially tnr chl-
drrn. "a an guaranteed purity and rec-
commended hy baby specialists. sold
hy uil druga HtH and in corpus Christi
ny llake Drug company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
LOCAL MAN SEES
BETTER DAYS DUE

Continued From Page 10
iu comparison with those in Che 0ii
cwiutrf ana drriafo ihey niil ranain
here
'fhrf afn starving uVcr there atlu
lighting among themselves ana cundi-
tlons arc anything but siahiNfnd the
returned foreigners cay, Most of
ihneo who returned % tho old country
flnm the United States have made
thyir way back here and ih0so who
ha,o noi oro vndeaNoring go 40 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

rrUi nn ihf part Of The Japanese GOV
urNWtHt nt fhe occurrence ~ This sad
event nat expresses the hope that the
government Of ihe United atnroH viii
faiy appreciate Tho sincerr spirit in
" hlch thu japanese government has
acted ir dcaling with this musi unfOf.
tuuNtr Incident"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Political Appointments
 For Alaska Occupying Washington Attention
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 22.-A Washington special dispatch to local paper dated Tuesday says
 Governor Bone of Alaska conferred today with President Harding, Secretary of the Interior Fall, Senator New and Congressman Curry, dis- cussing among other things the question of federal appointments and the status of federal patronage
 Alaska continues to be a perplexing problem ro executive department heads because Delegate Sutherland and Committeeman Mcbride have been unable to agree candidates.
 Chairman Adams of the Republican national committee called in mediator and sug- gested that they make another effort to get to- gether. Because they have failed to do so, Adame may undertake to settle the question without further reference to either of them, but with the advice of the president and cabinet officers.
 Colonel Lester Jones will be host at ban eJuet in honor of Governor Bone at the Cosmos Club tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
STORMY SCENE
 ENACTED AT
 LABOR SESSION
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, June 22.-After stormy debate the American Federation of Labor convention disposed of the Irish question today by adopting a resolution expressing sympathy with the Irish cause, but rejecting the drastic boycotting provisions pro- posed in the original resolution.
 President Gompers ruled out the boycott provisions and the boycotters appealed from his decision, but he was sustained amidst cheers and jeers. The scene was one of the most stormy one in the history of the federation's sessions.
 The convention unanimously adopt ed resolution urging modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale of beer
 The convention passed the reso- lution favoring the total exclusion of Japanese and other Orientals The resolution also urges the re- peal of the 'gentlemeu's agreement" because the Japanese have outwit- ted the intent of the law" and de- clares the agreement is a positive menace to the entire nation"
 In another resolution adopted by the convention, the government ship ping policy is attacked, 1t being de- clared that the shipping board will permit only men who are submissive to the non-union principles to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
ADMIRAL SIMS LANDS TODAY
 AT NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June P. Admiral Sims landed here today on his re- turn from England and announced that he would take the first train for Washington.
 Everything was peaceful when he stepped ashore, but thousand blue coats were massed on the dock to preserve order.
 Not since President Wilson re- turned from France has more thor ough precautions been taken.
 Only handful of people were on the pier and there was no demon stration at the station, although one woman bore flag with picture of jackass.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
C0NNUBlAL CRUELTY
 WINS WIFE DIVORCE
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service) new in the way of connubial cruelties was offered by Mrs. Louis l.. Allen in bringing suit for divorce from Ray Allen, steamship captain.
 Mrs. Allen charged her husband had run his automobile over her feet in a "fit of cruelty" The auto. mobile was a Ford, and the incident happened in Des Moines, she said
 Last Christmas, Mrs. Allen said her husband gave her series of turn for gifts she had given him.
 She won a decree.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
ExecutiUe COn1naitte 0f Seattle Alasku Bureau
 Resign Offices in B0du
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 22.-The summary dismiss sal of J. P. McPherson as director of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has affronted the executive committee of the bureau. which has resigned in body
 x,, McPherson was dropped when he was in Washington on Alaska business
 The executive committee in an open letter defended the work of the bureau under McPher- son. pointing out that his collection for the Alaska library is the most comprehensive in the country. The letter cited the excursion in 1913 and his furtherance of the Alaska ailway and declared McPherson engaged in aiding important Alas ka legislation when he was discharged
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
LAPS CONTROL LABOR
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22-Walter Dillingham;, heading a delegation from the Hawaiian legislature, told the house immigration committee yesterday that industrial control in the islands will pass into the hands of the Japanese unless the present agricultural labor shortage is re- lieved. The delegation asked for lifting of the immigration restric- tions for stated period.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Versailles Treaty Attacked
 Bu British Labor Purtu

late enemies by the allied powers are a violation of the wartime pledges of allied statesmen and of the condi. tions upon which the armistice was signed. The preamble of the treaty of Versailles, which places the en- tire responsibility for the war upon Germany, is not true, as the war was due to the imperialist rivalries of all the great powers and to tho foreign policy which has been pur- sued by all these powers for years before the outbreak of the war. Treaties based upon this fundamental untruth must be vicious and ylndic- tive in their character and inimical to the establishment of just interua- tional relations.
 The terms of all the treaties vio- late the solemn pledges that the peace would give the right of self determination to all nationalities, would abolish secret diplomacy, would throw open access to raw ma terials and markets on equal terms for all nations, would effect an immediate reduction of ornaments, leading to disarmament, and would establish a League of Nations, in which all the nations of the world would be united on terms of equality
 'The economic clauses of the peace treaty have destroyed the economic unity of Central Europe and have made the industrial and commercial recovery of these countries impos- sble
 This conference further calls for the immediate revision of all peace treaties on lines which will admit that the past vicious imperialism and foreign policy of the great pow CTS were responsible for the war, and which will ensure political and economic justice for all races and peoples, general disarmament, and the establishment of real League of Nations controlled, not by the foreign offices, but by representatives of the democracies."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
GOMPERS GAINS SUPPORT
 OF GARMENT WORKERS
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, June 22. The Lewis forces showed some deflections to- day in their campaign to defeat Gompers for the, presidency of the American Federation of Labor. The garment workers swung their SUD- port to Gompers, while several of the delegates from the United Mine Workers were reported to have joined his support
 The Lewis forces still claim enough votes to carry the election but the Gompers men are equally confident. Veteran leaders predict a close race
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
MORE CONCESSIONS
 GIVEN VANDERBILT
(By Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, June 22.-Washington K. Vanderlip arrived here today on the Olympic and announced that he had received further concessions from the Soviet government o2 Rus sia, including bases which might be used for naval purposes at Avach bay within "A hours from the Alaska coast, and an oil cove harbor near Vladivostok.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN TO
 RENEW JAP TREATY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22. It is learned from authoritative sources here that Great Britain is to notify Japan this month of it's purpose to renew the treaty between the two countries. It is said the state department has been assured that "every precaution will be taken to guard against the inclusion of any thing inimical to American rights"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
BY EARL C. REEVES

International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 LONDON, June 22.-Attacks upon the treaty of Versailles form an inn portant part o1 the program of the conference of the British Labor party, which opened at Brighton yesterday.
 British labor will endeavor to as- sure local support for the principles laid down by the international labor executives. Opposition to what one resolution calls "an iniquitous treaty imposed by the allied capitalists" will be used as a battle slogan in the Labor party's fight to recruit all workers under the party banner.
 The aim of this crusade for party membership is the overthrow of the present coalition and the election of labor government for Britain.
 One proposed resolution, typical of many that are to be brought forward, reads:
 'The conference demands that the Parliamentary party fight the gov ernment on every possible occasion, in order to make it impossible for them to carry on until the treaty of peace is scrapped or an agreement reached with enemy countries which will not act to detriment of the common people of any nation and will make for a better understanding between nations and guarantee pres ervation of peace in the future."
 Several local unions demand that the conference condemn as cowardly the action of labor M. P.'s in yielding to the premier's request that repara. tions not be debated in parliament, as it was imperative that Britain should not show a divided front to Germany while reparations negotiations were i'll critical state.
 AS usual, the procurement of the Independent Labor party, a compo. nent part of the British Labor party, is most outspoken. But as its declar- ation has a large body of labor opinion behind 1t it is significant of the mind of labor.
 A- It's resolution reads:
 That this conference declares that tho so-called treaties of peace which have beeu tmpoted upon Ehsir
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
REORGANIZED WOMEN'S
 PARTY GETTING ACTIVE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22.-At the first meeting of the reorganized Wo- mems National party, held here to- day, 1t was announced that a resolu- tion will soon be introduced in con- gress embodying a twentieth amend- ment designed to eliminate "all logaf discrimination against women." 0iD- alaes ressatkDaAs will be introduc1d in state loGlstatUfes. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
FIND WOMAN AFLOAT
 ON LAKE WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 22.-Mrs Anna l.. Hollenback, aged 61 years, was found floating and unconscious in Lake Washington yesterday. She was re- vived with a pulmotor and her recov- cry is expected. The police believe the woman attempted suicide, but she claims she fell into the lake accidentally.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
ROADS IN CANADA
 AWAIT U. 5. ACTION
(By Associated Press)

TORONTO, June 22-According to the chiefs of the railway brother hoods, the 12 per cent reduction in wages by Canadian railways will not become effective July 1 as an- nounced. The Canadian roads will await the result of the July confer ence at Chicago with American work CTS and act on the same proposed scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
ALASKA FISHERMEN
 WIN COURT DECISION
(By Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, June 22.-The supreme court yesterday, in the case of 10 petitioners representing 84 fisher men against Libby, McNeil & Libby, affirmed the judgment for $25,000 ordered for the plaintiffs of the low CT court, holding that fishermen who deserted ship in Alaskan waters because the ship was not seaworthy could not be penalized and were en. titled to their full wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
PROSECUTE ALLEGED
 BUILDING BROTHERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 22.-The depart ment of justice plans to ask congress for an appropriation of a quarter of million to press precautions against 1,5O0 corporations and. in- dividuals whom it is alleged are involved in nationwide combinations. The prosecutions will be based on disclosures made in the recent building trust inquiry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
SENATE ORDERS QUIZ INTO COURT MARTIAL
 OF MARINE CAPTAIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The sen- ate yesterday adopted a resolution di- rectlng the naval committee to in- vest1gate the court martial and dis missal of Capt. B. G. Chamberlain from the marine corps because of his claim of shooting down German planes during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
NEW YORK SEAMEN
 AGAINST SETTLEMENT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 22.-Local or ganizations of the International Sea- mems Union refused to endorse the marine strike settlement with the shipping board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
l. W. W. COMMENCE
 TERMS IN PRISON
(By Associated Press)

WALLA WALLA, June 22.-The seven I. w. w. convicted of the murder of soldiers at Centralia on Armistice day in 1919 were lodged in the state penitentiary here yesterday and began serving sentences of from 25 to 40 years.