davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
tW-',sfs Sssses,sr ualss Nsss ssv.rs.l
COMING EVE

COMING EVENTS.
Annual Monte Vista stampede at Aonts
Vista. Aug. ). I. 9.
Morgan County Fair. Fort Morgan,
Aug. 2t-cS: ". J. OFT. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
BAR TO PROGRESS
Judge Gary Declares Open Shop
Only Labor Solution.
Charges Unions Restrict Rights
of Individual Progress.
DEMANDS LABOR FREEDOM
Assails Workers Organizations
in College Address.
Never in History Has Labor
Been as Respected as Now.

Syracuse, N Y, June 13.-Oppo9-
tunity, industrially, is offered fully
only thru the principles of the open
shop. Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel corporation, de-
clared in the commencement at SYRIA
cuSe university today.
Enthusiastically" he said, 1.-The individ-
ual' can realize the full advantage of
the opportunities which this country
offers only, thru the principles of the
open shop as distinguished from the
dominance and arbitrary control of
the union labor leaders.
Union Restricts Opportunity.
1.-The platform of the labor union
leaders is the antithesis of the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity"
Speaking on the subject, "Opportun-
ity," Gary declared, lin the world
history labor, SO called. was never
heretofore more highly respected nor
treated as literally as it is today.
There are many reasons" he said,
why the accumulation of capital
should be encouraged and protected,
why its possession by an individual, a
corporation or a state always has been
and will continue to be considered
honorable and desirable
Bar to Free Labor.
Citing the demands of labor leaders
for standard wages, check-off system
of collecting union wages, the princi-
pie of seniority and abolition of COM
pany unions, Gary declared they shut
off opportunity by multiplying individ-
ual qualification, industry and DISPOSE
ton.
THE open shop" he said, means
freedom to the employee to engage in
any line of employment, at any time
and place, upon terms and conditions
voluntarily agreed upon between en-
ployer and employee.
1.-THE closed shop means that one de-
serving employment can secure a
place only on terms approved by the
union labor leader or leaders having
jurisdiction over the particular closed
SbOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13

Canned Foods
Every price quoted here is an
extraordinary bargain
Protector Sweet Wrinklcd Peas,
can, 1Oc; dozen .......... .$1.15
Pioneer Sugar Corn, can. -. .1Oc
Extra Standard Tomatoes,
No. 2 cans, 1Oc; doZ. .$1.15
True Goods Sweet Peas,
zoe can. 15c; dozen. .$1.75
Wildflower Maine Style Corn,
can, 19c; dozen. .$2.25
Curtice Blue Label Maine Corn,
soc can, csc; dozen. 10000 1913
Jayhawk Sifted Sweet Peas,
can, zoe; dozen. 1000. .$2.S5
Kisco Sifted Sweet Peas,
SOC can, Csc; dozen. $2.S5
Alaska Pink Salmon,
No. 1 tall cans, 15c; doz. .$1.75
Wildflower Red Salmon,
No. 1 tall cans, 8 for. -. .$1.O0
Curtis Tuna Fish, No. y cans. .25c
Dozen S2.1o
Curtis Pimintos, $3.50 cans. sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
: WOULD EXEMPT U. S. SHIPS.
Senate Committee Reports Borah Pan,
anna Resolution Favorably.

Washington, June 13.-The Borah
resolution, providing for free tolls thru
the Panama canal for American ships
engaged in the coastwise trade, was
ordered favorably reported today by
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals. The vote was unanimous.
Senators Borah, johnson of Cali
fornia. and Mckinley, of Illinois, Re-
publicans, and Walsh, Montana,
Democrat voted for it. Chairman
Borah was authorized to cast favor
able votes for Senators Ransdall.
Louisiana, and Trammell, of Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13

Soaps
Joy White Laundry Soap,
10 bar, 45c; box $4.25
C. p. White Naptha Soap, large
bars, 10 for 48c; box. ,$4.75
Jergen's Bath Tablet Soap,
S-15c bars 49, sue
Sweetheart Toilet Soap,
5-10c bars ............... Soc
Coaline Toilet Soap,
5-10c bars -............. soc
Mechanics Hand Soap,
2@15c cans ............. zoe
Fresh Made No. Peanut Butter,
i'll bulk, lb. 19c
Queen Olives, In bulk, quart. soc
Sweet Pickles, dozen. 49,. zoe
Jumbo Sour Pickles, 5 for. : 5c
Mammoth Dill Pickles, 5 for. Csc
Jumbo Dill Pickles, 5 for. 49, 5c
Kuner's Sweet Pickles,
S-oz. jar ......... zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
DYE ONLY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes"
you may get a poor dye that streaks.
spots, fades and gives that dyed look
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
stains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new. rich. fadeless color
into garments or draperies of any ma
terial. No mistakesl No failures!-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
K. G. Man Bclicvcd snicide.

Yonkers. y. Y, June lathe
body of Richard B. Herbert, which
was found in a woods near here late
yesterday. was to be sent to his home
IN Kansas City today. He was be-
iieved to have committed suicide by
inhaling chloroforE. He had been
visiting a cousin, U. P. Darnen of Yon-
kers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Week of
June 1918
Demonstration


Free Demonstration
This Week-1O,0OO lbs. Morris &
Co.'S Supreme Hams and Bacon
Hickory smoked and sugar
cured-there are none better.
Supreme Skinned Hams, by the
whole or half ham, Ib. $40. $50
Supreme Bacon, by the side or
half, per lb. 4Sc
Matches Sugar Cured Bacon,
by the side or half, per lb. % NC
Faultless Sugar Cured California
Hams, to s lbs. each, lb. .22c
Syrups
Blue Label Karo, 1 u Id. can. .10c
1O-lb. can. ............. 'A4c
Red Label Karo. 1 Il Ib. can. lie
Temptor Sorghum and Syrup,
No. 10 can. .............. .9Sc
Ginger Cake MoIasses, No. 215
can .25c
Wedding Breakfast Cane and
Maple Syrup, 2-lb. can. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13

We Pay War Tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Ruth Scores His 2oth Homer.

New York, June 13-Babe Ruth
knocked his twentieth homer of the
season in the third inning of today's
game with Detroit. No one was on
base. Emmke was the victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to the following;
Paul L. Stunz, Lawrence. ..........21
Jessie Eshom. Lawrence. is
John Moore, Topeka. 90
Naedel f.. Owens, Calumet Ia.........21
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
GOOD Things TO EAT WEEK
---AND---
PURE FOOD SHOW

A week Of unparalleled bargains
orally from this list as prices have reached
rock bottom. Free delivery to all parts of
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Free Delivery-Why Pay An Extra Charge?

Preserves
Lees Cadet Apple Butter,
No. cans, Csc; doz. .$2.75
Pallas Pure Fruit Jelly,
COZ. glass. 1Oc
Summer Girl Preserves, all va
rieties, 1907. jar, 8 for 81 90
Jayhawk Preserves, all varieties.
15-oz. jar, 8 for. $500
Curtice Blue Label Preserves,
3-75c jars. S1.45
Old Manse Fancy Pure Fruit
Preserves, 15-OZ. jar, 8 for. 81 90
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

18th Tken0n Mzuegf nh9eu0y1 Ap to y ~
gnenb the 4uuAYmau
TT
the anasgmas depth, sharpness
Id.
all Bearing shutter has speeds of and Of second for snap
sua ''bub' prolonged exposures 1t
lutter works smoothly and S quiet n action.
iO covered with genuine grain leather finely finished
ely simple operation, ''auognphc of and with
produces sharpness
rue anasgmat
). OO includes the
Iii hoaak Dealers
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
NEW ART CENTRE TO
BE OPENED TO-DAY
Reception and Exhibition to
Mark the Dedication.

The opening of the new Art Centre
Building at 65 East Fifty-sixth street
this afternoon will be marked by o
reception and exhibition under the
patronage of many artists and art pa
irons, together with the seven societies
connected with the Art Centre.
Mrs Ripley Hitchcock. president. will
make the address of welcome in the
name of the Art Centre and dedicate the
building. Her address will stress the
fact that the seven constituent societies
represent the principal organizations de-
voted to the practical application of art
to the daily needs of the citizens of our
great nations.
Following this opening address and
the ceremonies which will follow the
managing director. Mr.. William Laurel
Harris. will explain the various exhibits
which the members OF the different So
cieties have placed on view. The pur-
pose OF this first display is to clearly
show the general public what the Art
Centre stands for and to prove the
urgent need of closer cooperation be-
tween American designers and American
manufacturers. Mr.. w Frank Purdy,
president of the Art Alliance, will speak
of what the Art Alliance has done for
the industrial arts.
In the evening there will be a recep-
ton. which will be opened by Mrs.
Hitchcock. Or. John Finley. Mr.. Earnest
Elmo Calkins and Mr. Charles Dana
Gibson will speak.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ZIMBALlST PLEASES
ANEW AT RECITAL
Plays Violin Concerto With
Piano Accompdnisf.

Efrem Zimbalist, the distinguished
Russian violinist, made his first appear
ance this season in a recital given In
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. Az
ter a most admirable performance Of
Sinding's suite In A minor he played
Ernest Schellings violin concerto. Harry
Kaufman valiantly striving to indicate
the orchestral accompaniment on
piano. Mr.. Schelling's composition is of
serious character and ought TO be heard
with the orchestration in order to be
appreciated correctly
However, the performance of yester-
day was sufficient to reveal some excel
lent as we'll as some questionable quail
ties The thematic materials appeared
to ba sombre and reluctant to give the
violin opportunities for display OF its
most brilliant utterance. On the other
hand the melodies had Individuality.
freedom from commonplace. and in some
instances flne lyricisn. The develop
ments were ingenious and rcplcte with
exhibitions OF the resources of modern
tcchnic.
Mr.. Zimbalist played the composition
with profound devotion and with finish
OF style which Is always one OF the most
captivating features of his art. Other
numbers on the list were the Saint
Saens "Havanaise" and his caprice ar
ranged by Ysaye, and Mr.. Zimbalists
own fantasia on music from Rimsky-
Korsakov's lie Coz dor"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ART EXHIBITION FOR
MRS. WHITNEY'S STUDIO
sOUerseas Collection to Be
ShoUn NoUembey rs.

Mrs. Harry Payne whitneys studio
is to be the setting for the American
view of the Overseas Exhibition of
American Paintings, opening Wednes-
day afternoon and continuing each aft
crnoon until Nov. 3. This is the exhibit
tion Mrs. Whitney took abroad. The coll
lection was first seen in the Internation-
al Exhibition at Venice from May until
November, 1920. During April. 1921, it
was shown in London at the Grafton
Galleries and was later taken to the
Georges Petit Galleries in Paris, where
il was seen until the end of July. In
August the collection was shipped back
home to America
The exhibition is no no sense official.
but expresses Mrs. Whitneys personal
belief in American art and artists and
sets forth her conviction that such
works should be better known abroad.
She realized that certain amount of
pioneer work would be necessary be-
fore they became better known and
thoroughly understood and appreciated
overseas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Delos Mon
fort and Miss Claire Monfort of 116
Riverside Drive. who sailed for Europe
on September "a. now are stopping at
the Hotel Santa Lucia In Naples. Italy.
Senior Ricardo Morejon, for some time
vice-Consul of Cuba. and his bride.
who was Miss Claire Kahn of Brooklyn.
will sail by the Calamares for Colon.
where he will assume his duties Of
Charge d'Affaires of Cuba at Panama.
Mrs William Leonard Davis has re-
turned to 1851 Madison avenue after
passing the summer I'm Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Townsend
Of Montrose, Radnor, Pa, are at the
Vanderbilt.
A series of dances given annually by
the Advertising Club OF New York will
be opened with n Halloween dinner
and dance this evering.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Y. Hicks. who
have been at the Garden City Hotel for
a month, have. returned to their apart
mcnt In Carlton House, Madison ave.
nue.. for the winter
Brig-Gen. George o. Souier, Y. s. A..
Is here from Washington for a few
days. and is staying at the Hotel Astor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakes have
given up their house at 1898 Fifth ave-
the Vanderbilt Hotel. Mrs. Oakes re-
turned from Europe by the Adriatic
She was abroad four weeks In London
she was n guest Of her brother. Mr.
Percy Ludlam.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TO BE OFFICIAL GUESTS
AT FIRST VICTORY BALL
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY
Accept Invitations.

Invitations to be official guests OF
honor at the first annual Victory Ball at
the Waldorf-Astoria on armistice eve
November 10, have been accepted by
John Emery, commander in chief OF the
American Legion John w. Weeks, Sec
rotary OF War: Edwin DENLY. Secretary
Of the Navy. and others distinguished for
war services. Special invitations have
been sent to Gen. John @. Pershing and
Admiral Lord David Beatty OF the Brit
lsh navy. The ambassadors of foreign
countries will either be present in per-
son or send representatives to occupy
the official boxes.
Special tribute will be paid the dis
abled heroes OF the war and Red Cross
nurses. for whom the distinguished serv-
ice boxes will be reserved. Among those
to occupy these boxes will be r. p. Nash,
Red Cross director; Miss styles, superln-
tendent of nurses, and twenty-five dis
abled men and twenty-five disabled
inlte 81 u rcl. clinic Nosrital: FRANK
l.Anc, Red Cross representative.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
j. Y. Bacot, Water
Developer, Dies in
His Summer Home
He Organized Company Which
Supplies Forty Towns in
New Jersey.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
UTICA, Oct. 30.-John V. Bacot. Or
sanizer of the Consolidated Water Com
pany Of Utica, of the West Canada
Water Company and developer of the
East Jersey Water Company. which sup
plies about forty cities and villages in
northern Jersey. including Newark, Pat
erson, Montclair and Bayonne, died at
his summer home at Kinks Woods in
Whitestown this afternoon. Mr.. Bacot
was out walking with his wife when sud-
denly he fell dead of a heart attack.
Mr. Bacot was born in Jersey City
October 81, 1857, the son of Robert
Cochran Bacot. who had been State En-
gineer of New Jersey for many years
and had built the Jersey and Hacken-
sack Water Company. He was educated
at Hasbrouck's Institute and later
studied law. He was at one time assoc
ciated with Garrett A. Hobart. later
Vice-President of the United States. In
l1sl he promoted the Haclensack Water
Company and became interested in water
supply. He was for six years director
OF the company. which supplied Hoboken
and ten surrounding towns. With Mr..
Hobart he organized the Jersey Water
Company for about forty cities.
Mr.. Bacot first married Miss Eliza
beth Carter, daughter of Oliver f. Car
ter. president of the National Bank of
the Republic in New York. She died
several years ago. A year ago he mar
ried Catherine Clark of Morristown,
n. j. He also leaves a son. John ". Jr.,
and daughter. Elinor c.. wife of How
ard "A. Darrin of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Exhibition to Be Held in Nat
urdI History Museum.

With an enlarged prize list the an
nual show Of the Horticultural Society
of New York and the Garden Club of
America. cooperating for the first time,
will open next Thursday at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History and
continue until Saturday night.
Society is taking an unusual interest
in the exhibition. and the entry list
promises to exceed the high standard
and numbers Of previous wears.
The New York Botanical Gardens
will exhibit number of food bearing
pineapple, figs and banana, while the
Park Department Of the various bor-
oughs will send generous displays of
plants and flowers.
While the major part of the exhibit
tion will be devoted to flowers and
plants. there are liberal prizes for nom
commercial growers of the various fruits
and vegetables. tina. will make little
County fair" right in the heart of Man
haitian.
OF special interest TO women will be
the prizes offered by the Garden Club
of America for table decorations, the
tables to be 'set' on Sunday. Novem-
Der 6, at p. NJ. The Garden Club also
offers special prizes for chrysenthe-
NUNS grown by its members.
Chrysanthemums, as In former years.
will probably dominate the flower show.
>oith orchids a close second. Prizes are
also offered for roses and carnations for
commercial and private growers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Nine. Gadski Wins
Hearty Applause
at Carnegie Hall
Shows Benefit of Rest and
Sings With Brilliancy
and Power.

Nine Johanna Gadski. soprano. for
Opera House company, reappeared in o
concert in Carnegie Hall last evening
after an absence Of several years from
the local stage. She had the assistance
of the Philharmonic Orchestra. CON
Quoted by Josef Stransky, in d Wagner
programme. The orchestral numbers
were the "Meistersinger' vorspiei, Good
Friday music from "Parsifal."' intro
duction to the third act of Tristan und
Isolde" and prelude to the same work,
followed. of course, by the "Liebestod."
sung by the soprano. Her other con-
tributions We're ''Dich Theure Halle"
from "Tarnhaeuser :" Elso's dream, from
"Lohengrin;" !" SiegHnde's "Du Bst der
Lenz." from "Die Walkuere.' and
Isolde's narrative, from Act I.
Nine. Gadski was last heard here in
opera in Tristan und Isolde" on April
f3, 1917. Rumor at that time had 1t
that her indiscreet uttcrances in behalf
of her country had precluded the re-
newal of her contract. but critical opinion
seemed to indicate that she had outlived
her artistic usefulness. 1t was clear last
night that the interval of rest had done
Mme Gadsk good and her voice, always
one of excellent natural quality, was in
better condition than it had been for
several seasons before she retired into
temporary obscurity.
No special comment need be made at
this time as to the artistic significance
of a programme OF disconnected frag-
ments from Wagner dramas deprived Of
all the values impaired to them by stage
and action. Suffice it to say that Nine.
Gadsd sang with much brilliancy and
power of tone and that she was awarded
prolonged. hearty and sometimes vocif-
erous applause by an audience which ap-
peared to be entirely in sympathey with
her.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE TO
HAVE BERKSHIRE HOME
Bernhard Hoffman to Give
500, 900 Estate.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
LENox, Mass, Oct. 30.--Before leaving
for his winter homo in Santa Barbara,
Cal, last night. MR. Bernhard Hoffman
told Stockbridge friends that he is to
make gift of his Overlook place to
the New York Exchange for Woman's
Work.
The property with villa, beautiful
gardens, meadow and forest, comprises
seventy acres and is valued at $4,000.
1t is located on the West otockbridge
Road. in Stockbridge, and commands a
sweeping view of mountain and vale.
Mr.. Hoffman gave to the exchange
the use of the property this season. as
n vacation rendezvous for workers.
Among Berkshire women prominently
connected with the exchange. are Mrs.
Henry Hollister Pease. Mrs. Frederic
Crowinshield and Mrs. CVarl A. de Gers
dorff. Mr.. Hoffman is to reserve his
smaller place, Brookside. near Over
brook. occupied this season by Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rawle Geyelin of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are liv-
ing in California because of the health
Of their daughter, Miss Hoffman.
Mrs Joseph II. Choate gave her fina.
luncheon OF the season In Stockbrdge.
to-day for Mr.. and Mrs. George b. de
Gersdorff. who are staying with Miss
Caroline I. Lawrence. Mrs. Choate will
close her house on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lowell Putnam
of New York are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Newbold Morris at Brookhurst.
Messrs. John c. Devereaux and Julius
T. A. Doolittle I'd of Utica. N. Y, are
at the Curtis Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Aviators Here to
Hold Rival Dinners
on Armistice Day
One Gathering to Be at Hotel
Pennsylvania, Other at
Commodore.

The annual armistice day celebration
Of the aviators Of this country will be
held in two sections this year. with each
claiming to be the only original and
genuine Third Annual Armistice Day
Reunion Dinner.
One of the dinners is that of the Aero
Club of America. in which is merged the
American Flying Club. This is to be
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, and
promises to be considerably the larger of
the two. The other. which will be at the
Commodore. will consist OF avistors who
are friends of Laurence L. briggs. first
president of the old American Flying
Club, who now threatens to start an
other flying club In this city.
Immediately after the armistice Amer
lean fiers in France got together in the
exuberance of the moment and decided
to have club of their own. They picked
Mr. briggs, writer, as their president.
as he had much to do with the idea.
This club and the older Aero Club OF
America were rather bitter rivals for a
time, but finally amalgamated, retaining
the name of the older organization,
which was recognized by other aero clubs
dDIOdu dS tHc oiiiCidi DOuy. FnsIoH l..
Herrick. now Ambassador to France,
was made president Of this new Aero
Club of America. The present president
Is Benedict Crowell. former Assistant
Secretary of War.
Everything went well until recently.
when Mr.. briggs became active in pro-
noting the opposition dinner, contending
that the Aero Club was using without
authority" the title Third Armistice
Dinner"
In an announcement recently Mr..
briggs laid down this distinction be-
tween the two affairs:
1.-THE aviators' dinner at the Commo-
dore is $3.50 a plate, and there will be
no speeches, instead Of $40. with
speeches by eminent authorities. at the
Pennsylvania"
So far reservations show that the Aero
Club is ahead In popularity. An effort
was made recently by Col. Harold e.
Hartney, American ace and managing
director of the Aero Club, to bring about
q reconciliation. He pointed out that the
Aero Club handled last years dinner to
the satisfaction of all. but Mr.. briggs
declined to come back into the fold.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CHARLES w. MORSE'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Engaged to DR.. J. c. Geiger
of California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Morse. who
live at the Hotel Woodward. announce
the engagement Of Mr.. Morsc's daughter.
Miss Anna elsie Morse. to Dr. John
Casson Geiger of California.
Miss Morse. whose mother died when
she was child. spent her youth with
her aunt, Miss Jennie r. Morse. of Bath.
Me- She is graduate of the Finch
School in New York and is active iii the
social work of St Sherar's Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Geiger is connected with the
Scientific Research Division of the
United States Public Health Service and
is now serving on a scientific commits
sion with the University of California
and Leland Stanford University. lie is
n native of Louisiana. He served
throughout the war with the rank OF
Major.