davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Sept i3.--An agreement
10 end the shopmcn's strike on virtually
one fourth ~ the country's 20s class one
railways was voted today by the shop.
crafts general conference committee Of
ninety. The list Of roads actually In.
volvod In the negotiations was not made
public when the agreement was given
out and NO fur as known late tonight
none Of them had ye, signed the pcace
pact. II was said iha, the strike would
h. cotinu,d on those roads which do not
En up. although the hope was strong
!, expresscd that they might join Ia tho
same settlement later.
Under the terms Of tho "mrmoran.
dunn VI agreement as gwen out by The
union leaders Immediately after the
-nd of the threctay mecting ~ ths
policy COMMITTEES, IN. strikers would ~.
turn Ia work under the prrsrnt rata ~
pay. which IN that fixed by thu United
flatcs Ilailroad labor Hoard and whIrh
iecame effective On July .. the dhy
when "a. men waikcd out. This WAGE
reducilon vas the II the rcasons given
inf th. strike caN. IN all n amounted
10 approximately tso.eeo. .eee q year ~
vases for the see.eee msn involved.
feniof,ly, the uns great issue xhttl
ar,-r immediately after ths strike ~onI
,nio sffrst aud whlch hi~k.i al s~Flisl
sffoFis toward Isaes, MAS nei m.sn
ibinrsi ln tho nss agreement. although
u saK lsusislsd thai the man fsiuIn a
sufk ln 'i.-~iilsa,s a ihe siasa" sAs,
bold laiHt the aifiks lsgan Ala }
Hhs lIasldsd that dispnlss ussg shs fsl
sllss aianiHs a ,ili sna NV Hisl
asald ~ Taslf,si lu laaid ~ ia al
pliflaif and ah s,iaai a,l,Hist VI nsas
tfniafilfF q ihr ~ sk,Fs
ia,lae ala,sai af,sf lhs nsa asisssi.si,
hai isfN niafii liaial llif nitil,lisas y
ihi ls'l - fHlnniliitf o. siisisll n,snl
0rianlns fnl iiiH h1snr lH AZ lalt
"a ilf Nifi hiaiff nhiF 4 A ifnfi
lsi "a ga siflf HiH ani o. gku aiA0
.Hn snslfilnf "a iht ifiaf - al
fIk IHf'I fHsl HlHialafif lssHiaHlls a.
slaaI fHIlHr tlslin.aii a a.
An. aH lfaiIH a laiisH 49,
I.iN ftf HI.f d sfIsH HniIN latiea Hn
ii HffNI H.la rNi NhfH ilf NaHH
fatH H co. niHf iiff "a ila
IHi EsI At HH nli .f $50 IlaAsI "a
.H n i.nIs nf.h ~ = ~ al.i.,i,
.|n lN#ff 81 ih aflealfHi lis.i's'
laisf
IH tHf H Haaii NJ A
IffHH Iif uIffrHIalHff a it
wI HHl AZ fElH lai
aai NIN ff HsAf ~ tN
fHnaI HH tlHI iss a.
aH.titf .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

W RAaNt ANttH
CHICAGO. sept rnde,errcd by
reports ~ a pence agreement hciween
The striking Ahopcrafls and a PARTON q
he oountry's railroads the government
iaalay continued Ia iniTsslnce r,isirnrr In
~ PARTS m the couniTy rharrlnE
ylolsnc. on thu strength ~ Nhlrh u 10
sesh ng an iulunrli,m against the rraftH
nlErinE ln,o tho 20 oee ~ mare afflda
Wits ~ nnlawfm aits elaFssd ~ the
s,rlk ns shop workers. and their synla.
lhlsas. Attorney 'isnsral llanshsrll =
assistants NnrhfA rad "a rsad ani
state hy state a. prove lhssI rlaum that
he yiulsnes h pa n ldf slltad as a. Hllsss
rmnenlrai,i 'fllu ln lniHfinp ani
leslr,a nirrsiair iuffirf
fhfouFh lhr Narp and ne Naaf 4
lhls hlsnha indl imrW ~ eos soc inru
ihe snYunm'ni liarfd lls iufsds ".
sinlllsr fsHingi tH Hf FIfr.i ffsriitsl
ialnis Man aiiiaifff iui ihr silIhl
haarrt flliis itd ihif tlafiiir afnhiil
a aHninli and .HiimAailN ilil0t a.
shoN anl fennr ilHn nlih a. fifltr a
ihs sifiArit fh iHisH Hi.a ieaHtfa
nui ulmillai Hfff f.fiHlllfa IA . riu. |tl
-, hai lsfn tfimHril iNffa ii .nHf
illldalilf in mfn sIHaii lnHNn A. a.
lsiulafH IA iNH fifiihf laii Hnd lhtl
N nfIf ftn ihI lNfmf $500 q Al
unlnn Hfn H HlH Hho taa ifiHsli a.
4Nh Nnlt
1hl ulfi nI Hn fHaF.H HiHaiHuf 90
asis iits IA l..aifHH iasl0 So 81.
littfp q Nll HIH lhf HNin Al ntfI
lsH riiHasa "a 49, lia.ifl sNl hll a.
n.ali ls Nai lHi H I.HH HN iii
nftf lna iIaf lfNaH siiHsa lH ~.
Nf Hti n ih NNf "a lH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
STATEMENT BY
STRIKE LEADERS
IS AS FOLLOWS
NO CRITICISMS TO MAKE
NOR EXCUSES TO OFFER
THEY SAY

The executive council of the shop.
men late tonight authorized the follow
ing statement lu explanation u the
agreement reached today.
''The settlement speaks for itself. II
the staesmansnip shown by n. Davies
warfield. president of the seaboard
Airline had prevailed at the outset. dif.
ferences would have been composed IN
n week.
ave sought settlement through the
peaceful method ~ continued ncgotii.
tions. not by resorting 10 violence or
other unlawful acts. The injunction
secured by the Attorney General. com
lng AN II did near the close % these i'm
portant and far.reaching negotiations,
would II secured forty.cight hours
earlier, disrupted them.
I'VE have neither criticism 10 make
nor excuses 10 offer. We accepted the
administrators proposal for settle.
in.nt and were not responsible Tor the
misapIlication of alleged understanding
between the administration and this
chairman ~ the Asroriation " RAILWAY
Exsrusiv~~ IN whi~h isr ss~fwxs w .fsm,
'ody was attfilut.d.
I'VE concluded our procedure under
well recognized labor policies ~ long
standing. The public will not believe
that the rank aud file az labor condoned
acts of violence resulting In losa ~ Life
among train service employees and
others
THE mcthOd ~ procedure adopted
by the policy committee at IN. meeting
IN that no men on any railroad. even
though included In the settlement al
this time. are to return to work until
they have received the necessary dlrcr'
tons from their respective SYSTEM
fcderations.
''The system fcderaiions on railroads
not now PARTIES 10 thu agreement will
b- directed "a secure conferences with
the proper railroad officials and en-
endsavor 10 secure this agreement from
their railroads IN whlrh event the men
VIII return 10 work"
tn. following roads were said by 4
representative to have hsn In the
agreement; VI 'aso and Southwestern
Louisiana and Arkansas. Southefr
Hallway. New ORLEANS and North
westetn. Chicago. Milwaukee. and ~
i'aul, baltimore and ohlo. New yofl
Central. Trinity and Brasos Valley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
CASTON Will FIGHT
LODGE FOR SEAT IN
AMERICAN SENATE
lly Associated Press

iIoSToN. sept. Massachusetts,
voters ~ the result uf Tues lay's sepuh.
llcan aud Democratic prlmciies VIII do.
eide on November whether Henry ca
ioi i.aslgr. long srnlor United STATES
senator. N returned 10 Washington Tor
another term or II William A. CASTOR.
Drncrai IN to replace him, CASTOR
earned the right to contest the seat by
acquiring plurality "f $4,000 votes
over his nearest opponent. sherman l..
whipple. while senator Ledge went
through n win over Jos"ph Walker hy
approximately q -four Ia one vote, roll
Ing :0s 81; votes. Governor rhanning
N. cox. Who yesterday defeated J
Weston Allen, attorney general ~ IN.
commonwealth sio.o5s to 7a,ess win be
oI,pos.d hy the Democrai nominee,
john f Fitzgerald, The latter wor
ever Mayer Peter v sullivan of Wor
usi.r. nsNi In IN. nrmo'ralic runnlns
BY mare Than 20 ooe plurality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

would he. while Chairman Fordncy OF
thc way-nnd Means Committee nid /,
looks doubtful whether there would be
q tariff hin nt this session of Congress.
The vote In The House was ~ "a
lao with iug Republicans. - Democrats
and "ne Socialist voting In support Of
the motion by Representative Garner.
n"mocint. TcNas, Ia rccommii, and igC
l,opuhlicans and Democrats voting
aRninst a.
The vote followed day of Iarliamen.
iary wrnngling and sharp debate and
announcement Of the result by Speaker
Hllhii" was greeted hy applause IN
both sides of the chamber and with loud
che,rs from mnny " the Dcmocrais.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
WILSON INDORSED BY
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS

w Aahofixfsd ffffs
RNcEI.sloh si'RiSos Mo. sap,.
is--'rh. Missaari state iismocrsiic eon,
yeniion adopted the platform Submitted
~ the r,~alullona oanmlltes ~ o'rlnck
ianshl. lusi hsisrs the ilsng hn,ii pro
,idsd 10 hw ssplIsd. Tho vote VAS
unanlnnuA aHd vaa lahrn s'ssllr
The ulalf.am rsaififnss i'sin'-fa'h
iglarlIilrs A. established ln ad',inlsifa
i.ma ifsan lhai ul fhoHsas islfsFussn 40
A. and nislualne Nnafus Wll~aa "
sspff al, manfsfA ihH "a iHe ii''a''
uaih administration
Tilr l.isiiam affflisa aiahss g,a nfn'
4 81 a ths itih aIufnailisni - - ihf
4 lflraA A. b ih iht FAfelHhal ~ "ilt
ilsHi frndrWH.na nris'tsiilf sfaliA
snd s,ifHf afaiHa' = iaint hisins 90
f,afflHrnia Al laaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO. Sept Peace agreement for settlsnsnt q he
shopmsn strike individual railroads. given out touish ads
the following provisions;
The agreement, at present would apply about ens-
quarter Of the class roads Of The country.
All men returning 10 work would Do At he prsvalis
rate Of pay yhh fixed by the United States Rallrsad
Labor Board effective July the day The strike erdsr
went into effect
Seniority not specifically mentioned in he agree
ment although provided that the sn rssum 10 work
in positons Of the class" they held before tie strike bega
Disputes the relative standing" of old and new u wse
be referred board Of sx rail officials and squa nhsr e
Representatives Of the Il also provided that s ROD
should find places for the skers who have eesd aes &
violence within thirty days after the ssssmsnt bsesss sffse
The agrssnt % fer announced mads snsa = ws.
ing conditions outside contracting BY the roads, setisa ty
the Labor Beard al Of which also figured The sts Dsg
issue. t.t4 e.. ..ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
GALVESTON GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
OF TEXAS VETS
John o. rownEs. houston.
CHOSEN NEW DEPART.
mRNr comnAupsR



NAftl nsia ~ iilsrli0n u iahn q,
fennes llunsien asgafimsng ssuan@a'
Dc ssls.llon a llalps~ian o. ihs lpll
fiirf fIilif aeislnH o. fsaiinaf siale
hfaAiHafiffs "a itlist Ard HsHlns -
~ lAalst AnaiH rlslf salulsni
faHHHnlia uaiEafani Ne asss ilsnsn
- fl ihf fliHaat ssssl.@ a lhs faksf
liaisiinlsii Aiafffsn ifElen pAffn
i.oa l,slsl
ultu Nlesism afnsefs eha~n as
~ fHf faHHisnAfTh AZ, lafN
Nffi Al l'tla , llsinaafsl. llt.iss
A. NtlefissH iii.htsifs ilal tasA
isN ialf.l iaifNif Nts,lsasl Naee
lt gslIl A iltf a. ~ N iHians
rsis. A Naifhiof a 4 lslt 80
isals "A b ilaas.a Asalla II
lisnH i,si Allha a J hfiehsfa
lialI44
llistwu nm q llahwe 1874
AIiNHI Ii ~ ilI
| sa'es'n l'ssf 3 1Hss,l
lalaf Hss HisleFa ~ tsaassafias
~ 'H r. iil l'Ha sifi Nlhi A.
iNNll afi iafilp Aliff - a
IH H4IIII.HI
4H IH af.f IA. ainf smHlf1
Hil IlH ~ if.i4 A.
Hfff tHH ~ lN|l -
NliH ltif NAlsi y
fHlIHrH ~ HliN
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lNN ii -
lE..I. faNII ii IA NH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
HOUSE SENDS Tariff BILL
BACK FOR SOME CHANGES and
IT'SPASSAGE IS THREATENED
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
WASH NGToN. Sept i9.-i,cvoltinr
aeains, the action of the confcrccs In
writing hack into the administration
tariff hill a dye embargo licensing pro
vision ana q duty on potash. the House
late today sent that measure back To
conference LIS managers were instruct
"a TO accent senate amendments rcpeii-
tng the existing dye embargo and plac.
ing potash an the free list.
Some Republican House leaders.
plainly surprised and disappointed were
p,ssimistic ~ To- what the result Of tho
action wsuld hc Representative Mon.
i,ll II Wyoming the floor leader. sad
he could not siy what the outcome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
FAST RECOVERY
IS BEING MADE
BY MRS. HARDING
ENJOYS BEST DAY SINCE
HER ILLNESS BECAME
CRITICAL
Dy Associated Press


WASH NGToS. Sept. i3.--Announc.
ing that Mrs Harding had enjoyed to-
Gay the best day since her illness be-
came critical. the night statement from
the White House physicians said con-
,alesc.nc- was continuing M satisfac'
,orily that the regular bulletins would
bc discontinued from this time,
The statement follows
Mrs. iiardlnE's condition al : y. M;
Temperature 100: pulse e0 respira'
ton 90
AN appearances and condition show
tho hest day since the serious time OF
tho Illness Conyalescsnc" will neoes'
Sarily he tedious, All things going well.
symptoms viii vary only slightly from
DAY IN day similar reports Will be
given Ia reiai. progress of case. Iisgu'
lar bulletins will he discontinued.
'c..E. SAWYER, ~. d."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
M.i,lle Catcher sad,
n, Assasls,sa rr.s

Mohll.f, Ala, Sept, l5.-Fateher
John schultz of the Mohlle souih"rn
ASSES a,lnn Iannanl winning team has
lsen sold H. the ~, i.ouls Amsriean
League rlub, arcaFdlns Ia announce
nssni ~ President u n Melnafker lie
Nll rslnli neat Hsass,n, Ns'hnlie is Tat
llng aea this ssassn ana ls eFs.ilisi
With - hons runs ~ b. NJ ionit
lVy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
NOT ELIGIBLE TO
MAKE RACE IF CAST
VOTES IN PRIMARY


NJ Asssslsisd fgs.s
ArEriN, resas Haia larsAn lRas
- ndsn, candidate she salsd ~ slilFf
"a lis iitnasgaiif lHiuafh rissfhsis
,ahnsl have hls naa,s llafsa an ihs
illria i.iilm "a ihf Hsglffal sleftA'il
H knfHilsf AiiHngl iisnual " 4
kffuHg hfia in 90 plHniiaI islfNfspi,,sl
iisisl b. HrsnnnHnfsal iafiifs iHifffsita
IL, ihf snil o. hiua klsn nel rinrni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
SCORES ARE.
INJURED IN
SOUTH TEXAS
TRAIN CRASH

HOUSTON. Sept. i9.--Twclve persons.
ously enough TO he taken To the hospital
and about 70 were severely shaken up
when a switch engine ON the Inierna-
tlonai a Great Northern Railroad. pull.
Ink si ears. crashed Into an inbound
local passenger train on ths Southern
Pacific lines at the main line crossing
near Carr and odin Strects at 4:5s
"Wednesday afternoon.
Although the wreckagc viii block
traffic on the main Galveston line OF
the Southern Pacific. officials OF the
road stated that both freight and pas
senger schedules would be- maintained
with little ioas ~ time by making short
detour.
The switch engine was hacking north
on the !. a q. n. track and. according
10 oye.witnesses. did not stop for the
crossing. The southern Pacific train
was going at n low rate of speed. hav.
Ing Just started after stopping for tho
crossing. Officials OF the road refused
20 make a statement relative io the af.
fair until n complete report has been
made to headquarters.
The Southern Pacific train consisted
OF three coaches n caboosc and engine.
The switch engine was hacking M and
crashed into the second coach, splinter.
ing u ana sending the balance Of the
train. excepting the lnst coach and en.
zine. tumhling into the ditch.
Two coaches were s,lintcrod The
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
BILL" HART AND
WIFE MEET OVER
CRADLE Of SON

ls Alsss,slsa lfaf
inh lAlfi IA, falH hfla Ia
"A Nilism = bisiil lissil s,,al,,,i la''
iasf ssisl, s,si ias sil'l v 'i,'iifta
Nraip,ff, rsfffn afistta, Niff eifi
~ sfaals "a iisif insi lnsn i,-isl
lsf ilf Iissl ih',f ~ pFifssi s,iess'Aa
il,s snssilAf sntnilsa a llF h,aAf "
Ne ilsli lanshfl IA hs,lis Asiilae
4 raiull nlEsf ass iiali nfia A
lsg rll saa hff hanlisna haa sfni
lalra ana niHif il,f iiilla : lna
\ a. lnsil Z nfgh as
n 40, llafi iasi lhn - no
san ahe ha1 hffN Naiafa n A
ilsli, A. iisii afni ~ w. Nil
lfslss sAlf alla ashfa a. sia llf iilslH
4, IA, hsll leala aa ~ lahli sHa
r.as lAs l'aaH 'isil ssi l''''ifa "
al1h
lslsa n lAf asllaf laaal laiFi,i
va " : nivi'sil.ails' iiail 'l'''a
las a. a.
shsls na,sn.llAs h ,als
~ y tialld sisii sf,ifa Va $40
aaf N hslf Az 80 leii ila,ll a
a,,a lll.laal u ihs lshl
lhfl Rlsl islf i,ln llalll ~ ~
ihsl lsHl ~ w. hi nHH ltla
t,ssi siifi nfiss iin iHaia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
men ON LINES MAKING
settlement TO RETURN
ON LOWER WAGE RATE

ny I'd Pres F..
WORTH rs,as Sept, is-rh Fort City
agreement settlement
announced tonight high official of the read Clarity gsnss
make mo statement In regard 10 the reported settlement.
Quincy the Atehsou
Topeka fe Railroads f a
the shopmsns strike. according VI
In In
said NJ the office Of President D. u. Gomam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

ment issued by the policy committee
THE method Of procedure adopted hy
the policy committee a. the meeting y
that no men on any ruIlroad. .evea
though included In the settlement at
this time. are IN return 20 work until
they have received the necesnary. direc-
tons from their respective system fed-
eraiions." the policy committee stats-
Inent said, and added that the negut1.
aiions with the roads would he ordered
NJ once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Ths shop.
crafts strike settlement In Chicago ~
day marks the beginning of the ead
~ the STRIKE" declared y. d. Under-
wood. president of thu Erie IlaiiFosd. In
announcing tonight that his road was
no, Iarty 10 IN. agreement. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
! Z
!. Principles
Is "a a. HI * y.5v s.,.Sg-.z 1.&re ~.
a, and Ideals

It has, been said that patriotism
must he an Intelligent patriotism;
there ~ much that passes for 1t that
ID not Intelligent, and some that falls
within DR.. Johnson's definition: "Pa-
tri0tism IS the last refuge Of scoun.
drel."' Nothing is easier thon to be
patriotic when it is simply question
Of going with the crowd. But more
than this Is required-dlsinterested
service, a full discharge Of the duties
Of citizenship (even to the honest pay
Ing Of tuxes), independence and cour-
age In the exercise Of the right to vote,
obedience to the law. etc. There must
he service by outward act and deed.
and not mere lip service, asserts Il
writer in the indianapolis News. But
service implies knowledge. The apostle
said t.s @ Hal ~.
s "For the which cause I also suffer
these things: nevertheless I mn not
ashamed: for know whom I have be-
lieved. and am persuaded that he is
able to keep that which have COM
united unto him against that day"
Z. II know whom have believed"
One who believes In America must
know America. and the more one
knows her the more intense will be
ones faith and the more devoted ones.
service. America, after all, is nothing
more than the people who call them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

tthe romantic patina, literal or meta
but this State house is beautiful; in
itself; 1t was beautiful, when it was
young and new: it will remain beauti-
full as long as it stands, with its tradi-
lions growing more interesting with
time. After all. Philadelphia was the
largest and richest Colonial city of
! Great Britain, and so it was natural
that, fine administrative structure
should be built here. And it was put
up in the same period which saw the
construction Of two other admirable
state houses, that of Boston (not the
stately pillared building of the pres
ent time, but the delightful. ancient
state house), and the charming State
house Of Annapolis. All three are
lessons in good TASTE in positive
beauty. And the Philadelphia struc-
ture is tile finest of the three. +. 3. {.
The State house is n beautiful
building, alike in its mass effects and
in it's smallest details, in the views Of
it from the exterior or in rooms
within. It's facade is, exactly conferred,
and similarly winged and arcaded at
right and left. 1t is beautiful and it is
balanced. @.. - rri.::. " 90.
" Viewed From the Outside. r..
I: X Seen from =. Independence square.
which is a large open space, stone
paved, with intervening surfaces of
grass and fair-sized trees, it is a tow
cred building Of time-mellOwed brick,
with white window stones, with small
jish pillared doorway beneath tower
built. outside the lines Of the main
building, and, over this doorway, a
splendid Palladian window. Above
are cornicings, and a fetching, bulg-
ing, bow1frOnted window, and above
this is a clOck-tower, square at the
bottom and rising in eight-sided iimi-
nutions to u six-sided narrow pinnacle
which is topped by a trident-like
;weathervane of gilt. NJ w.,
Enter beneath the triple Palladian
window, with its heavy muntins, and
passing by the foot of the finest stairs
in America, you enter a broad and
brick-payed central hall; and there
comes the sense of a glory of white,
with touches of mahogany and darkisll
green. ..,. !, u u $sss@ =.
|, The rooms are serenely beautiful;
they are dignitied, large and light
there are pillars and pilasters. there
are charming cornices, there are pan
els; in every direction one sees beau
tiful corners or vistas or entrance
3 , - +. s : wsv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

selves Americans, for ideas and ideals
10 not merely float in the. air-they
are incarnatel in men and women.
and by, men and women they are APP
piled to life. Principles are Of no
value till they are acted on, and they
must be acted on by people. The
memories and traditions of, which
something has been said all attach to
people, and the history Of tie co,n-
try which Is n part of It today was
made by people. 1t is into the lahors
OF very real people that we of the
present time have entered. The prob
lem, therefore, Is one of keeping
Americans true. not solely to the flag,
but to the flag as the symbol Of Il great
national life. Into that life 1t is nee
cssary to enter, in it men must share.
The more complete their participation
the greater Will be. their love of their
country-nnd their love of it for what
1t really il. and Of all that it stands
for. A patriotism thus enlightened
and inspired viii. as has been said,
be close of kin to religion.
l. - Preserve Faith and Hope. -
1t Is not boasting to magnify ones
blessings, or to dwell lovingly and
proudly on the, principles and ideals
which are American. 1t Is necessary
indeed to do this, since there are some
+; unhappy souls who. see nothing good
In America, and who are even yet look
ling to Russia for inspiration and sal
walton. Nothing can be done with or
for such, but 1t may be possible to
prevent others from being led astray
through ignorance of what America
truly Is. The American people have
been impervious to the 'incursions "f
Bolshevism, not because they are dull
and stupid, but rather because they
are satisfied, and have reason to be.
They know their America well enough
to know that. there Is no country IN
the world Iii which opportunity Is morfs
freely offered none which comes 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

ways. The views through the arches
of the room Of the Supreme court,
into and across the Hall of the Sign
ing. defined by those three pilastered
arches, is astonishingly effective. "a
At the foot of the wonderful stairs
now ISLANDS the. Liberty bell, upon
which may still be read the Bible
verse which long before the Revolt
ton; was, cast upon it by its makers:
Proclaim liberty, throughout all the
land, upon all the Inhabitants thereof
~..55.y. Many Lovely vistas. -% =:
The, stair, mounts, ramp by ramp,
within the great. tower a broad stair
with broad treads. and low risers and
on the second floor, as on the first,
there are everywhere long and lovely
vistas of distinction. And on the sec
ond floor is a great banqueting hall,
entered through a delicately bell
lowered doorway topped by a beauti-
full fanlight, occupying the entire
length of the building; and at each
end of the great room is broad fire.
place, with the intent that the two
shall flicker ut each other with fine
ness of effect. .t.s2u ,-l*s2 - s&h:..."
A tang Of especial distinction is
given to the admirable Chestnut street
face of the State house by the I'M
usually, high keystones, of marble,
which. center the brick above each of
the ample windows and rise into a
hand Of dark gray marble that .ex-
tends across the entire one hundred
and seven feet of the buildings front;
and by a line, above this band. Of nine
panels sof marble, beneath the win
dOws of the second floor. The .quOins
on the corners and the fine wooden
cornice and balustrade. add still
further distinction and in all 1t is a
noble. and distinguished building, rich
in noble and distinguished. memories.
Robert Shackleton in '"Thei Book OF
Philadelphia" y ..',4S .-'| - ~
r.- - !. = 81 = d.. g.fs