davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

that photography has become fine art
in the hands of many who follow the
profession. and that there are several
Topeka photographers who deserve
the name of artist. During the dis
cussion of this motion it, was stated
that a group of photographs exhibited
by the Missouri Valley Photographers
association an organization made up of
photographers of Kansas. Missouri. and
Nebraska, won the silver trophy cup
at the last annual convention of the
Photographers Association of Amer
lea. L. C. Hodge of Topeka had three
pictures in the trophy winning group.
The convention was held at Milwaukee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

A drama that rolls up the curtain of time, and
thcre-a1ive! long hearts shall beat-are the
loves, the hates, the ponp and the power OF the
two most romantic figures ever born.
The woman: Anne BoIeyn. A dream of alIurfng
beauty: Winning kind, dethroning a queen, dis
rupting empire, shaking the entire civilized
world, then going at last with head erect to her
doom,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

to be reproducing. The modern wood
engraver does not do this. He real
ICES that such work can be done bet
ter by the use of photography and
acid. The wood engraver of today pro-
duces pictures suitable for wood en-
craving, pictures which will look bet
ter when printed from a suitably
carved linked block of wood, than
when reproduced in any other way.
He has reverted in some ways, to the
simple methods of the engravers of
the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries.
The author of this column is glad
to learn that other Kansas towns be-
sides Topeka have organized or are
organizing guilds and associations for
the promotion of art. An art organ
ization has been formed in Wichita.
1t is called the Wichita Art association.
It's officers are w. A. Vincent, presi-
dent: Mrs. Will K. Jones, vice presi-
dent; c. A. Seward, Secretary-treas-
urer. and Miss Elizabeth Sprague, his
torian. Nothing could be better for the
popularizing of art, the elevation of
public taste. and the promotion of the
standards of social refinement, than
the existence of such an organization
in every town in the United States
On Tuesday evening of this week
the Topeka Art guild held its. last
meeting of the season at the Hodge
studio on Kansas avenue. Despite the
the fact that the attendance was com
paratiyely small, this meeting was one
of the most important and interesting
that the guild has ever held.
The first thing on the program was
the election of officers for the coming
year. All of last years officers were
reelected unanimously. Each also re-
ceived a vote of thanks for most eff
cient work done during the past sea-
son. The officers of the Topeka Art
guild are: Mrs. Frank D. Merriam.
president; David Overmyer, vice presi-
dent; Miss Marie Witwer, secretary,
and L. Cady Hodge, treasurer.
The treasurer's report for the close
of the year showed the guilds finances
to be in very good condition, all debts
paid and a substantial sum on hand
with which to begin work next fall.
Mrs. Henry ]. Allen, who attended
the annual meeting of the American
Federation of Art in Washington, D.
c., while on recent eastern trip,
talked entertainingly of the federation
meeting and also told of some inter-
esting social functions at the White
House at which she was fortunate
enough to be a guest One of these
was the occasion of the presentation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

of the gift of radium to Madame
Curie, the noted Franco-Polish
scientist.
Perhaps the most important hap
pening of the evening was the launch
ing of a movement to secure the pres
ent city library building for munich
pal art gallery. providing the city gov
eminent follows out recent recon-
mendations of the library board with
reference to erecting new library
building for Topeka.
L. A. Gillette, recently appointed a
committee of one to look after the
matter, reported that the Topeka Art
Guild Space" at the Sullivan art store
ready for occupancy, and that the first
picture to be placed therein would be
one of George NJ. stones paintings.
The above mentioned Topeka Art
Guild Space" is reserved for the con-
tinual exhibition under the auspices of
the Art Guild, of art works produced
or owned in Topeka 1t was brought
to the attention of the guild at an
earlier meeting, that art organizations
in other towns are pursuing this
method of advertising their local art
treasures, and it was thought that the
Topeka Art Guild could utilize the
same idea to the benefit of Topeka
and Topekans. Mrs. ]. D. Sullivan
kindly offered to fit up the necessary
place in her store.
1t was agreed that as many as posi-
BILE of the guilds members would go
in a body to Lawrence on Friday.
June 8. to see the exhibit of the KAN
sas University Art department, and to
have a look at the Thayer collection of
art objects which is also at the uni
versity.
To Mrs. H. o. Carney was assigned
the task of compiling list of Topeka s
art attractions, which list Is to be pub
lished in the papers, and also is to be
printed in card form for the purpose
of being hung in local hotel Hobbies.
for the information of sight seeing
visitors to Topeka.
Another project put under way. was
the securing of different groups of art
photographs from the Applington Col
lection forming part of the State Trav-
cling Library, and the placing of one
of these groups on exhibition at the
City Auditorium on the Sunday after
moons on which Professor Stearns of
Washburn college gives his free organ
recitals in that building.
The last motion made before ad-
journment was, that the Guild hold an
exhibition of art photography some
time next fall, in view of the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
IN The RIVAL CAMPS
Daily Dope From the Front on
Jack and Georges, Who Are 10
Meet FisticalIy July 2.

Manhassett. N. Y, June A full day s
training program was ordered today for
georges Carpenter to offset his istless
work Of Yesterday In his morning road
work he showed some of his real speed and
after the run spent quite a time wrestling
with his sparring partners. He then went
to the gymnasium for almost an hour ana
worked vigorously.
number of pugilists visited the camp
today and Georges said he would probably
box with several of them in the afternoon.
Tomorrow after attending mass the chal-
lenger will robably accept an invitation to
90 fishing, but will do no training work.
Atlantic City, June AFTER a rest OF
four days in which n game OF baseball sup
piled his only means of letting Off steam
Jnck Dempsey will put on the gloves TO-DAY.
Martin Burke, southern heavyweight,
will appear for the first time against the
champion this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
WATCHING The SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero--the Athletics. They
knocked seven houers, euualIing the major
league record and beat Detroit, 10 to 8.
Babe Ruth got n single, a triple and his
sixteenth homer but the Yankees lost to
the Browns. to s.
The Giants scored three in the ninth and
beat the Pirates. to 1.
MuIligan batted in five runs with triple
and a homer and the White Sox beat the
Senators, to 3.
Pfeffer was knocked out of the box by
the Cubs and Brooklyn lost. to 8.
Smith relieved Hubbell in the ninth with
two on and none out and retired the side,
the pills beating the Cards, to 5.
The Braves beat Cincinnati. to 0.
Vicks pinch single in the ninth with the
bases full gave the Red Sox I to 6 win
over Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
LUKE McLUkE is DEAD.

Cincinnati. June flames S. Hast
ings. So, known to newspaper readers
all over the country as Luke Nc
Luke" is dead following an operation.
Daily for nine years with but few
intermissions, Hastings wrote his col
lumn, Bits of Byplay," which became
SO popular in Cincinnati that several
years ago it was copyrighted and syn
Dictated. Recently, his quips and
rhymes were put on the motion pic
ture screen. He was a member of the
staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for
twenty years. He was born in Lowell,
Mass. His widow and four children
survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

All I'm poignant human story, moving through
scenes that i'm color and splendor have never been
equaIled In motion picture art
Vast ensembles, g1ittering pagcanfs, charging
mobs, battling sodiery. Stupendous settings Of
palace and battlcmcnt prison, cathedral and tour
ney list. Intimate giimpses of court and boudor
Deception" The love-pcture unforgcttabIe!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
June 4. 1896.

june 4, 1896.
Captain T. S. Slower, assistant secretary
of state, has made a discovery in moving
the various papers and documents from
the old office to the new. He has found
n file of New York Tribunes' of the year
1868, which are highly interesting.
Complaints are received every day at the
office of the city clerk from persons
whose shade trees have been cut by
electric wire men. All poles and wires
should be placed in the alleys. Topeka
streets are fearfully disfigured by them.
A reception was rendered last evening to
Francis Walker, the baritone at Library
hall. The hour was 80 and the invita-,
ton and reception committee was made up
of Mrs. Claiming J. Brown, Mrs Harold
A. Chase, Mrs. Alvin II. Thompson, Mrs
N. c. Hammatt, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis Mrs.
J: Willis Gleed, Mrs. Hiram p Dillon,
Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton, Mrs. Frank E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
BIG TEN STARS IN MEET
Arc Six Hundred Track Men In Conn
petition at Chicago Today.@


Chicago, June six hundred
crack athletes. representing the big
ten" universities and other instItu-
ticns, battle for honors in the twenty
first annual track and field games g
tho western conference on Stage field
today.
Due to the large number of entries.
trials in the dash events were run
yesterday to weed out the dead wood.
III addition to the western confer
ehce schools, Missouri, Ames. Ne
braska, Ohio Wesleyan, Western State
Normal, Michigan Aggies, Notre Dam e,
Butler, Cincinnati and Grinnel sent
their best track men.
Illinois, with a well balanced team,
was picked to annex the classic. How
ever, Michigan, Notre Dame and WIS
consin were considered strong con-
tenders.
Several records were expected to
fall.
There were fifteen events. The
ecinder track was in excellent condi-
tion and as fast as lightning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
Toddy;s Games

National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis Mt Columbus.
Western League.
Joplin at Tulsa.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Sioux City at st. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

New York, June 4.-Harry Wills, of New
Orleans, will meet another negro heavy
weight. Ray Bennett of this city. in a To-
round bout tonight at new open air arena
In Long Island City. The men are about
evenly matched in height and weight.
Columbus, o.. June 4.-Martin Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

New Orleans heavy weight, and at present.
one of Jack Dempsey's sparring partners,
lumbus. for a 1-round decision bout here
next Thursday night, it was announced
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

t1ll.,g lpenoen uno Sic 8eibe Der reat-
Ell @irbengloden pornebmetl, nobel
al,Ber auoeren bodm. &erren Der
bod)pft tie Msgr. 6. Ebiebaut, aan5-
Ter Der Diioaeie, aifiitiert.
ST. allen &irden Der Dio5ele ct.
CLOUD pirb am ndd9Ilten 5onntag,
Dem bobbl. 8fingitfelte, Die aolefte
fir sen 9l. 9ater erboben meroen.
SSn ser bonn bpdpiten Wsgr.
Nug. 8la1ta au Nopalton paItorier-
ten 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be.
gam am Montagmorgen NIT einetn
bodiplte1 Msgr. So. Nagl bon
Sans, @eneralpifar Der Dio5eie,
~gefeierten Seitamte, Die bier5igitinot-
ge @ebetsnnbaht, mdbrem Incident
mebrere 9rieiter giitige Musbilfe let
iteten. Mitttpobabenb gelangte bic
bon Ben @~emeiroemitglieoer1 befter1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

Sa#asHZs$T
benz Superintendent Ser Meinneiota
9tonts : Meformanitalt, bon W1ilo sc.
gonng, 0em Brdii6er1ten Der Mlten,
Mnlie6ler Miiociation eingeihlolien
}ino, mdibre1b bon ben often a1ipeie1t~
Sen Mnfieblern friibere gritnerl1r1gen
nlsgetanl1t mer0en. Na9 elmer
iiuing1f getrofenen M%bdn0erl1ng in ben
Nebengeieben fann irgen6 cine Ber.
ION, 6ie ibr 8eim feit Nngnit 1871 I'm
,5taate bottle, ein Mitglieb BET 6ieier
0eriamnnlnng nerben. Sralen pie
M6nner fins 6abei eingei6lonen. Sc
Der alte Mniieoler iollte es ih our
anfgabe maiden, 5ngegen 81 ieir. 90
6ieie @elegenbeh cine rebt i1tereiinn=
tie iei11 miro. SSobn Coates, @orfb-
er oes @refntip!@omitees.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Gnalanbtg 0rnbenitreif.

2on6on 10. Mai. -. SIN 9aufe
oiefer @ode miro berindt meroen, eli
ne grnelierl1ng Der Hnterba1blunge1t
our 8eilegung Beg 5treifs Der Sob
lengr11berleute gnglnnos be~rbei5nfnb-
rem. Sn5tpiiben miro Die Gage Der
Srrouitrien nno Der 0ffentliben 8e-
ttriebe INNER blinnr1er. Sic Giien@
babnen, opie 5traBenbabn- 1,rb lin
Observation-Disclosures baben
tpeitere oraffiide ginibrdnffungen To-
rer SnbrpIdf1e mgeffunooiigt, u1rb ielblt
Sic 3eit11r1gen ii116 Bis 81 einem getpii=
len @raoe IN Mitleioenidaft ge8oger
nor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Mlte STANDARDIZATION.

Die Dorbereitnngen fir Die finf=
nnb5nan5igite SabreSDeriarnnlll1ng
Ser Mlten Mniieoler Mliociation, Die
IN oiie1er 5tabf am z. sunni abgebolzs
ten miro, lirb praftilb getroffen. D1e
Notwithstanding miro morgers
10 nbr beginner, nno nod 0erielben
miro bon ben groten Ser unteriiflhb-
nngsgeieQfdaft Der NresbDterianer-
@emeinbe Elm Geiteiien IN Der Stride
'belagter @en1eimoe ierbiert; no patd)
Sc 9ibnngenl ittattfinoen. gea6 benz
6eiteIlen miro Elm Invertebrates Bro=
.grarum ,6lrdgeffubrt meroer, in 0as
Mnipraden bonn bob1piiten 8ifdof So
iepb S. 8mf9 Bifdof Der Di05eie ct.
glo1to, bonn Mdtb. Ct. g. 8afalD,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

|beuutte @~naoenaeit aurn feierlihen
I2lbidluB, mobei bodlp'lter Msgr. ~.
Gbieballt bon ct. CLOUD bet Der fer
erliben Broaeiiion oas Nlerbeiligite
|trug t11o ben iafran1entaliihen se-
gen erteilte. Sci Dieier 5dlubfeier.
|Qlii}tiierR nebIt ar6eren 8rieitern Der.
bodm. z. CUTE, 9. g. g. g. g. bon
let. CLOUD.
! Mm lehten 5onntag 6es 8on-
nemorats Mai, oas 1T an 80. Neai,
|beginnt IN Der BON bodJn. &err1 Ml.
|5daut all MaDbeip 2afe geleiteten.
|St. Marien @emei1oe cine ahttdgige
81. Miiiion, biie BON Dem bodap. &e-
6emptoriltenpater 8Nbilipp gegeben5
miro. Mud bat Ser bodm. Serr S. 6.
|5tiegler, Bfarrer Ser 81. Soiepbg Sc
meinbe IN Biier5, cine aGfHdgige 81.
Miiiion angefnnoigt, Die III Ser glto.
mode oes Wurienmonats Wfm itattz
|fi1roen miro.
Mm 5onntag begann IN Der bonn
bod]m. p. Martin s.. "a. 49,, IN Mllei=
re @5robe paitorierten ct. SobanaeS-
@emein0e bie 40itinbige @ebetsan-
|oa1t, BEL melder benz bo6n. 8farrer
nebiIt oem 9odm'lte Mbt 8eter gngel,
mebrere bodm. 8eneotfttnerbdter aus.
|balfen. Dierdtagaben6 farb Der feier=
lide 51luB Ser breitagigen Seier, an
Der ith sic gan5e @e1nein6e IN l0bli-
der @eiie beteiligte, ittaH.
SsSn Der Sieben Sbmer5en Stride.
at Minerpiae, no Der bphm. Serr
|Sgn. 8iippim als Bfarrer angeiteM
lit bega1n gleibfans am lebten Conn
tug oie bier5igjtan6iige @ebetSanoabt,
|lpobet Die bobm. 9erren 6. Steinah
bon geIe Giiner urb sos. 8eiienborf
bon DiofiS MusbiIfe Ieiiteten. Die
gauge @emeinbe beteiligte ii6 am gn1=
pfang ser bI., 5aframente nabreno
Der ibonen Seier, Die Dienitagaber0
ibren NbibluB fan6.
: SSn Der auf Der Beltieite Der
5taot ct. CLOUD bonn bo6m. Serrn
S. &innenfamp paltorierten ct. Mn=
tonins : Bemeir16e beginnt dm Nbe1=
Sc 6eg bo9bl. Bfingittages cine a6f-
ttdgige bf. Meiiiion, bte bonn bodtp.
&errn Sobn Searon bon Salf Centre
geleitef miro.
Z Sssm 9anfe bes Monats Stunt per-
Sen Ser bodn. SEER Soiepb Builder
bon @eIf Union un6 Der bodtD. 9err
Bictor 5iegler bon Da1n1ont cine Grs
hlungsreife nn1 Der alien Sei1nat IN
8elti1Iar6 arfreten.
= glm lebte1 Montag lit lt1ter Nnt=
fidt 6es @ontrnftoren g6tparo 8trt
sic Mrbeit an ben G11nbamentma1err
Ser III ct. gIo116 re11 31 erridten0en
l1nbefledte1 gmpfdngtisfirbe begon-
men norben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Nnaebute ~berlaugt.

@ir, Die l1nter5eihnete11 nebrne1
.beriiegelte Mngebote Bis gum 20. Mni
fir 8egbringen eines 5rame.Sdtl-
geb6iloes 26x30 i'm S9ul6iitriiH 1875
III elmer 40 Mder Deiter @ntfer1ntng
bon @Iroia e1tgeger. @ebd1roe mlB
nod benz Bi0nge glroin gebrabt per-
Ben. @ir nebmen nlt6 Mngebote fir
grrt9tung zines Mnbaus an bas oben
gernntte @eb1l1oe entgeger1. Nlane
oa5u liegen CUR 8eii6tigung in Der
Sen. Eerbnrre 2un1ber gdrb Dor.
Mngebote tper6en gei6loiien am 90.
Mni.
Soiepb 5buI5, glerf
Seinrih 8erfennis, @oriiber.
SO. @Hni6t, Sbasmeiifer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
@@@@@@@@@
9 Decentralization aus g
g Scr altcft Rcintat. 9
@@@@

I Mm bobbI. 8fingitfelte miro Der
bodip'ite 8iibof sos. 8uiA IN Der
@atbebrale morgens balb II nbr eth
8ontififalamt 5elebrieren, BET meld@em
Der bodp. p. Mlcuin, 8. g. g., Brior
ser 81. Sobannes abtei, Die Seifpre-
biat baIten miro. Madmittags 3 ubr
erteilt ser 0berbirte in Der &%otbeora-
Ie 5as bI. Saframent Der Sir1nu11g.
I Mm Dienitag, Ben IL. Neai, miro.
bodsp1ter 8iIdof 8uid in Der bonn
bodup. Serr,l Soiepb SSarsfi 5u 8oip-
Ius paltorierten ct. 5tanislars Sc.
meinbe bas I'll. 5oframent Der Sir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
@nte geIeae11beit.

Seianms -MnIage, belize 2uft groB
ger1ig fir Stride, 5dltIe ODER gr0be-
res 9n1ts berfanf, at mdBigem Breis..
Church Of ct. &oie, &.3, 6reeport,
|Neinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Geiratsami1tA

Gin Acknowledgement, so Sabre al
ter Ma11r fndt cine 0e11ti6-tatboli-
de, so Biz go Sabre nlte 2ebens~
.gefdbrtin. Ndberes 81 gor 4O2, ct.
.gIoub, Mfinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
st. GIemN M1arffberid,f.

Wei5en SEQ. | $1.32.
@ei5en SEQ. $1.27.
&oggm $1.13.
@erife SIC.
8nfer 32c.
@orm, 1876.
6lar $1.15.
&leie $1.20.
9borts $1.15.
@emablenes @or11 $1.35.
@enablenes S1tter $1.45.
MoggenneBl $40.
Corn MeeaI $3.50.
Screenirgs $3.50.
Butter 30-3322c.
gier 16-18c.
gutterfof, iiB 38e 8fun0.
@artoffe 1880 100 8fut1o.
aartoffel neue, 1O-12c Bfun6.
3meibeIn, rote $1.5O 100 Bfb.
Rpalt 11eues &c 8furo.
ggeeabD 8obnen Sc Hfunb. ]
MepfeI tO-15c Bfun6.
9rangen 35-7Oc Da1ber6.
gitronen 4Oc Duke11b.
2bubaro, 3--4c Bfun6.
gr0beeren, 25c 9int
WopIeboIs $11-$12. 5
giher SO Bic $40.
Base 81 Biz So.
BopIar So Big So.
Gin, Mib unb Enntarnc So.
@iloer Se11 $t2-$s14 Tonne.
GIober unb gimotbD Seu SID
SIC Connie.
6tiere $5--$55.5 so 100 Bfuno.
guner So. 50-$4.
@iiinbe 81. 75-$5.25.
5dmeine, Ieidte $6.25-$6.7 70;
'dapere $5.5O-$6; geidladfet So
550-$11.50.
@alber $6 Big $3.50; geidfodtet
Biz $40.
Sdnfe So Biz 81.
2d1nr11er So Big So.
Senne11 dlte 20-22c.
Sa1rge Siibr1er 2O-22.
gnten t4--115, geid1adtet IS
22c.
@dnie 10 Biz 12c;; Iebenbig IS
L8c.
gllrfeps - 90 bis 25e; eeidI1d.
ttet -3355c.
5dtpeinefeH 15c 9fur1b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
31t b%ertamidJett.

48O Mder piIbeg 2aro IN Mnr-
Ibnn gpuntn. SSH bertani9en gegen
.5tnbteigentur1. @egen Nd1berem net1-
Sc man iiib an &arrD IS. Doltng, ct.
CLOUD, Mir1t. 2t
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
NEW WORKING RULES
100000 Railroad Shopmcn Regula-
tions With Changes Handed Down
BY Federal Board Today.

Chicago, Dec. New working
rules for the 10000 railroad shop
men, including at least two important
changes, were handed down today by
the L. S. Railroad Labor board. This
decision supplanted agreement en-
tered into by the employees and L. S.
railroad administration Sept. 80, 1919.
The rules were passed unanimously
by the board including the vote of A.
Q. Wharton of the labor group who
cast q dissenting vote upon the last
wage cut.
One of the most important changes
was the permitting apprentices to do
certain repair work formerly restrict
ed to iourneymen in that craft. An
other change provided for representa-
ton of minorities in the presentation
of grievances to meet the contention
of the railroads that old national
agreements practically forced a closed
shop on the railroads.
1t will result in an estimated an
nual payroll saving Of $50,000,0 900 to
he railroads and for the basis upon
which adjudication of all future wage
disputes between railroads and their
employees will be based.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
AFTER WAR HEROES
PRAISED BY F0CH
Stops Off at Centralia,
Wash, to Pay Respects
to Legion

Centralia, Wash, Dec. THE fight
ing spirit of Marshal Foch was arous-
ed last night when he left his special
train here passed the spot where four
members of the American legion was
slain on Armistice Day, 1919, and
then in the city park addressing
thousands of people, declared that he
enlisted under the banner of the
American Legion Ito do battle against
anarchy and disorder"
II knew the brave soldiers whom
you sent to me from this city for l
saw them in action in France" he
said. And l have come to this spot
to salute the memory of those who,
having been spared the horrors of
war, returned to fall under the bull
lets of assassins.
These men personify the spirit of
patriotism and the spirit of self sacri-
flee which lie at the base of the or
ganization to which they belonged
the American Legion, And when
see this great American organization
applying in time of peace the same
splendid traditions and principles
which it applied SO magniticently dur
ing the war l give to it my complete
support and sympathy; and I inscribe
clyself upon its muster roles with all
my soul for the battle against an
archy and disorder"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
TWO FIRES TODAY
Early Morning Blaze Does About
$1,000 Damage At Cellar OF Whit
ing Street Building

The lire department was called out
at $40 o'clock this morning by an
alarm from Box % for fire in the
cellar of building owned by Joseph
Ross at the corner of Whiting and
Cherry streets. When the firemen ar
rived they found a stiff blaze in pro
greSS and it required hard work be-
fore the flames were subdued, and
prevented from spreading to the
upper part Of the structure. In the
building is a grocery store and tailor
shop on the first floor. Chief w. J..
Noble said today that the blaze was
probably started by someone drop
ping a lighted match.
At 9:45 o'clock a still alarm
brought No, company and the truck
from No, company to the Park
Hotel. Timely discovery of a blaze
in a room occupied by Daniel Robin
son, probably averted a serious loss.
The flames were discovered by Rob
inson who hadbeen out of the room
for q short time, and he immediately
sounded the alarm. The fire burn
ed a large hole in the floor. and also
ate its way into a partition. The
dana ge is estimated at $50 by Chief
Noble