davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Loui, Ma,hIea |. spending the eeek- amI 1T U5.aa Ea.
 Morgan Delaney and Jame, RsfEeF tE aa lH WiIlmaat.e taaaT.
 Hyde Smith of Putnara and N 5r. cr-tef He.3a f4
 Joseph Giraes has returned home from Et. nm Atlantic t
 lou', M'our of Springfield yi.led tItia Isse-ea
 Edward Mallsn spent Sunday with as f0 oakland Bench G
 EarI Hughes. Wilkinson street Heat tH. 'ea sead ia HHHm.a
 Mr and Mrs Jasper Holmes. Grand \ie#. neu at 4af. be4s Me-. .s' W.gE
 mr Thomas Coaey of Rockville is ~ Hata dss siH. te fret
 John C Johnson attended the foHf Hat S55a# tay
 Mir and Mrs E. Warren of East IfeeHeHs erse sue-t- af tgeH ont aVe oea weekend
 Fred Gagnon. Main street enter tanned l- brother Eugene ot Nuer sogke5 over the weekend.
 |, will cost you nothing nov. or ever. to enter or Co Win au auto n The Pa. tr.ot's biz prize campaign
 The Misses Annie and Bridget Joy Nellie Gordun and Thomas HoWarth are at Pleasant View this week
 Miss Anto,nette Carran. employed at \. NaughH's insurance oiloe. spent last week ai Newport K
 Mir. Rober, Brownie. Bolies street. Was tho guest of her daughter Mrs John Perm ot Worcester. ths week
 Mir. Nj R Joy. son Richard, and Mss Helen Sharpe returned Saturday from two wees, vacation If Watch |Hu R.
 Mir and Mrs Armand Mssnant and | fantjs arj Miss Pauline Dusseault lmotofgd to Southbrdgg and Woress ter Sunday
 Mr and Mrs New ton Vaughn and Mir Naughu sister Mrs McGorty. left Thursday morning for tup through Vermont
 The earlier you enter the easier you eau finish thr winner uf chat fina Buick SiN touring ear in The Patriots big prize campaign.
 Make that dream of yours for fine automobile come true hy tuttriny The Patriots bl- square-deal prize campaign Remam amher. t costs you nothing at any tIme.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Rensha~. Miss Pauline perreauit and Mir and Mrs Joseph Pcrreault. motored to Ocean Beach Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Rcnshaw and Miss Pauline Perreault remaining for weeks vacation
 At St Mary, church. Monday morn ing. Aug 2l. at o'clock, Miss Emma LeClair. daughter of Mrs Emma Le- Clair. was married to Louis P Caisse of Putnam by Rev Adrian Dykemar They were attended by Nareisse Caisse and Honore Caisse. After a short wedding trip the couple will make thoir home in Putnam. where they are very well known.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptat hurch Note.
J . slnlalrl. P.tar.

Re4 j C Stoadarl. Pastor
 There will b. H0 services at thls church Aug z5th
 It Was distinct pleasure 10 our people. and town people az well. 10 greet Rev Albert F. Stone Sunday. His morning topic was The Olt and the New" emphasizing the power and strength of the aId gospel If Christ and its practical eeery-dag loe- iug application In the evening by request. he told of h- Haea life. is duties and plsazures tte ad expert enee# If the wounded beg and Their wonderful eoufazc Both mormng and evening Ma Stone hela the elas# est attention af large audience rep reseatIHe all denomination The solo by l. Wallace smf aui < F Burn Berc much appreciated
 Pasfar StaaH4tI A.. aee1H ihs puipit SuuIay Sept
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

mss Allie " Marcy is spending a rgl Vll her mother m f.05-t01.I
 pM K sharpe of t5zbridge spent neHay e relatives M
 t
 NIiss Mabel 1enk,ns ef WdHmaatie
 4 ai i Nnl. 44aa t. ala
 Mr. C " Hol, lof, We5ne.aay for p.ta eW t8 Vs-it Ht#=-.-.e. }4@ Morse
 Nas Dora Giugras of WilIimantie e#- 6f Nr and Nh AHH#Ha laH. afer the weekend
 Win dne automobile by entering The hil prize gamnHleH It 0at- gal nothing to enter or ta win
 M,sses Ohne and Yvonne Labonte. aaeur and Ernest u AL morarei e Rocky Point ~t
 The Patriot this week announces the
 fa army of awards fUgi a His section See paga aL a .Is foT full particulars
 Mir and Mrs. Alphonse Lamarehe If Montreal daughter Sylvia latour aa tHe HeureuN are spending a NgeE V Pr aud Ms LamafeHe of Church street
 John T Hanton was elected a di- rector of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting Monday Co till the place made vacant by the removal of Robert W Boys Go Holyoke Mas.
 Mrs NJ G. Leonard, South Main street entertained yesterday het sis- ters. Mrs Ripley and Mrs loyd IT. hughast of Greene R. l., and Mrs Mason Tillnghast of Providence
 Miss Marion Warren Is the guest of Mrs W R Barber. School street. who Is spending the summer with her sis fer ai Shelhurne. Mass While there Miss Warren will take the trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 Je.samine Chapter. O F. S, viii hold is annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 3l. at Wildwood Park. There will be a basket lunch and members are plan uue ta take the l.45 o'clock trolley car
 Miss Mary Carpenter, graduate of che Boston School of Physical Eduea- uon. has been elected teacher of cor recuve work at Sweet Briar College, Virginia. She will leave about the middle of September
 Mir. and Mrs Adler NJ. To~ne, Bradley street. returned Monday from 10 days vacation in Fairhaven, Mass, where they were guests of Mrs. rownes brother and wife, Lawyer and Mrs Charles Mitchell
 Mrs Carrie B. Gaseoigne. who has been In Ohio visiting her son and daughter. was called home Tuesday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs Adehne Bradley. who lives with her, and s at the advanced age of as years.
 Miss Maud Carpenter, South Main street. is in MiddletoWn where she is maid If honor at the wedding of Mss Katherine SehaefFer, her roommate while student at Connecticut Col leee Miss Carpenter will return in September Co North Troy. Vt., having been reelec'ad for the next school year
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Method Church Note.

ReV N. E EHHaH FHaE
 NH= But0H H returned freH saeaf5an and HHsd 5 ue ## aeeHH
 Q8IfH HH bH ~ attHHaa tha Hf .l.safIa aE.. 0=H# #aIs5 AH5 H. a H7a .- HE af HaH people
 Next S.u4@ H aA#=- 1 closed aIl lsH
 HH# #Ha s"HH= i aH .Y.,.=555#5=55 NaHH=#I tr#H n3 ## H lad a Ife5tea HffIe# f#ftt
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley Theatre

Tonight aH8 s.flrfaH conn I8f7 .rab544H.T,.. 4HaHF off Ea.lf Head Over ueez
 MaHf HH iHea ta.l 'taH@5H sEaf Hef KsHaH h. "rFs pa.lase
 We8ne IHH k#tHat .t. EIalIi.l B.HalIl.l Iiai iaIs SH.. I
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Peter I. Train OF

Manager of the American Eagle lunch cart. Main and Front streets reports business much improved during the past week Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

ReFi tHs aa tHs Tne iHN jvslrsr eaHe#t .eH aeatton
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Victory Th

raaaht 4la sata.I=.A #f tho Nmtb. aH Are'lz EHf=
 Sunday m.ft William t-rn.. "tlehaa Ue#a
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Pastoaice st Putnam. Conn, ae- cord.ug to the Act of Congress.
 subteription Price sl 50 per Year Single Copies Three Cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Results oi the government war
on yiec as carried on BY The Y. s.
sntefdspartmen,al Social Hygiene
Board TO protect the health oi the
men In uniform show that 10 red
ligh, districts have been shut up In
varioas cities In the past two years.
In the last six months, the report.
just made public. shows that vice
districts have been CLOSED 10 Nor
folk. Va: Pensacola. Fla. Colum-
bus. Gu: Vallejo and Los AnaeIes.
Cal; and Camden. N, J. pisordeFly
resorts have been closed IN Halss~
more. Md. Carlisle. Pa. Cincinnati.
Ohio. and Washington, -. G..
The results have lowered the
disease rates IN the army and navy
from VI to % per 1000 men per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

year, The money saving 20 the gos'
srnment. saved through having 20
tFrat fewer nsrn. Il placed al
gi,lin.0so for this past year.
Secretary oi War Weeks and
General psfnhing have bosh praised
the u, 3. Intrfdepafsmsntai Social
Hygiene Board Tor 10 excellent
work ~ lowering social disease rates
and improving the health oi ths men
in The army.
"fhe importance ~ this work !"
said General pershing. "eap be-
realized when you know that soeIal
diseases eorstisute the main sonsee
of work for tho medical branch oi
the army IN peace time. I ani pass
sicmasiy pleased with the showing
made ~ Camp nenninz. Georgia,
where The rate has beer lowered
from ls9 10 ~ per 1000 rucn."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

The SECRETARY ~ shs kossd. ns.
valsfia n Parker urges thss moro
attention BE- paid BY parents aud 10
schools 10 tsafhlng shiIdfsn the
correct facts or ssx.
Children ieasn these iastN any-
hs,w." ssld Ds. Parker. ~xnd thsy
issfu them ~ The worst manner
possibly ffSaasntIy their facts are
entirely wrong. This leads 10 mueh
trUshle among both hoys ana xifls
and u responsible f1s mnets AxilA-
qusnsy in ths youth ~ The nasi0n.
Mufh suffering misery sah mshsppl-
ness viii hs eliminated. II pafents
viii lace these iaefs hsaysly and
nos sfy - dodge lhe responsibility /"
Womeu's clubs an over NE eouf.
sry are Urging she continuance IL TN
war on vier. No appropriation MS
yet besn Essnssd ty Congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
GASOLINE EXIgODES IN
A LAUNDRY PLANT

Pryor, June ~ ~ The Easoline
cleaning plant of the Pryor steam
Laundry WAS destroyed By fire sun
day afternoon wirss an estimated loss
OF 81 500 owsur brown. an employc.
MAS badly burned shout the arms
and less,
brown attempted 70 drag tub
fili~l whh kasoiins aud clothcs
aerees concrete when the gasoline
exploded and caught nsos Prsra,t
work pFevented the flames from
reaching the laundry,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Jefferson CITY. Mo. June as -
CONTRIBUTIONS from 10 seats and up
mard are solicited by the chollicotha
chamber OF commerce 10 construct 4
permanent memorial OF Nelson
Euesss. composer of the famous old
song. Ben Bolt" The body of
kneasS lies IN an unmarked grave In
the Esfgnwood cemetay 1t snlkii-
cothe Gov A. M Hyde has issued
proclamation making the raising
OF the Cnasss memorial fund state
vide matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

! y speis Il reported from iouk-
siiIe and living in Kentucky; we sup
pose u ID prohibition be does.
Charles y. Sweet III cook living III
1915 Adams street Toledo. bat We
suppose With Job like that Il must
BIZ pretty hard for Charles 70 bc that
this hot weather
Timothy Hay lives In cass Coaniy.
Missouri.
Oklahoma weighs IA with the names
Of Frank charcole. Of Colony. and
Clarence powdsface. of burlington.
who often visit each other.
Lender classified ado get results.
4~--~-.-~e--~A---.-~-~-~---~-@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Want adyertisemenss IN the Lead
er must be in the office By twelve
O'Clock II classification Is desired
Classified ads are cash. escept whers
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 20 much tronble
In locating many parties who have
phoned In wants, that II IL necessary
to invoke the cash-in- advance sys-
TEN. except whers regular sccounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of What
"a wanted or "for sale etc, may
be left at the Leader business Office
and same win be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS


who took pokeg-
book from Krcss SATURDAY Return
10 Ksoss. save further trcuble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

WANTED -Four room house to rent.
Prefer modern. Address II. A.
care OF Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST lNHAalrAhr

hin remember when xifl who
had her hair cut or was considered
kinda qslser. aud good many oIs
timers stliI hold 10 the game ovInion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

ron HAf.K compiats scholarship m
praashons Practical business col
iegs. Oklahoma City. This h the
best buslnem sallegs ~ shs south
west The Leader tiashrss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

~ ~ 60

satgfnpns besides RfFat puhlie fnnsss two ftnflss
high Her length u stS fret her breadth 100 fsvt.
and shs - lVs ess deep from shs captains bridge h.
the keel
The Maisstics wright Ii 1900 tnns. N ahs we're
20 h ~ ohieu when NnsnH only il Hss naIss IA
hour the hluw delivered wnuld 10 ssfu&i 10 thai ii
1850 Ford ears. iisf husss poser IL iDup00 and
hef speed more than - knosa ~ nearly 10
statute miles All hour. She has eapaxlty tor 4in0
passengers and eafrscs sss~ VI t.uO0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

PASTURE roR RENT -one nile
from dsuthsie. Good grass aud GOO.
water. Sec owner. 7ss North ASH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

LOST Mans brown coat ON rsad be-
furnished. See Jahn IIorner AZ
Willis Furniture Ssorie Phone s7s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT--Nice Southeast rooms
furniahed cr unfsrnished fcr rent.
sl4 n Nobls Avenue. Mr. 4. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

LoST-~nsns brown coat on road be-
tween Guthrie and CUSHING. Finder
leave II Leader office. Rewsra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

TwO--I.afge front rooms. modern,
FUZZY equipped Tor light housskeep-
,nF. los l-2 East Harrison. Phone
~.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
IM4N-EAIING TIGER FISH REPORTED.
AS FAR NORTH AS MASSACHUSETTS,

of sharks which are equally as
dangerous as the barracuda. How
ever. they are said to be easier
to get away from, as they are not
SO swift as the latter.
Chief among these species are
the great white shark, which is an
inhabitant of tropical waters, but
which is said to range north and
south on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, and the dusky shark.
which has been seen around Cape
May and in the Delaware bay.
Also there are the tiger. mack erel
and hammer-head sharks. which
are said to be equally dangerous.
Scar Of Sharks Teeth.
One of the chief peculiarities to
be noted about a bite by shark
are the triangular marks or scars
they leave. due to the shape of
their teeth. and it is chiefly by
these peculiar shaped scars that
the bite of a shark can very read
lily be distinguished from that of
other fish. asa,ording to DR.. Reid.
There has been quite a bit of
controversy among scientists as to
whether a fish will really attack a
man or not. Some claim to have
been around sharks and barra-
cudas without having been dis
turbed. However, others claim
that when a shark or barracuda
is mating or protecting its young
it will bite anything that gets
In its way, whether 1t be fish
or man.
DR.. Reid says that it is the Gus
tom of a fish to strike and make a
quick retreat, and in the case of
the barracuda, it clinches it's teeth
and cuts open whatever it has hold
of when it pulls back. This ac-
counts for the deep gashes made
in the flesh of the girl who was
bitten in Florida.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
GREAT COFFEE DRINKERS.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Consumption of coffee has been In
creasing in the United States at
greater ratio than population, ana
since the great war and prohibition the
rate of increase has taken steep
upward slope. The United States Is
now using so much above q billion
pounds of coffee year that con.
sumption is twelve an one-half
pounds to each person. Counting on
little children, confirmed tea drink
ers and those persons VINO 40 not
use tea or coffee" the per capita
consumption by coffee drinkers is
striking and the anti-coneeltes "ooio
say alarming"
1t is believed that only the Dutch
man is a heavier coffee drfnker than
the American, though the Swedes and
Norwegians are great drinkers or
coffee. The coffee habit has had
hard and fast hold on your Hollander
many years.
The latest available statistics show
that the ,Swedes and Norwegians
drink about as much coffee to the
person as we DO in the United States.
Australia tea remains the most popu-
lar table drink. and the consumption
Of coffee il only about one pound per
capita or per month. France takes
about hve pounds per capita and Ger
many before the war used six or
seven pounds per capita. though tho
Germans were much addicted to the
use Of coffee adulterants and to cof-
fee substitutes.
The United states buys one-half Of
all the coffee grown in the world.
It buys the most coffee from Brazil
and then come Colombia. Central
America, Venezuela, Mexico. the East
hides and the West indies In tho
order named
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Is (SpeciaD.
The Alexandria Ministerial Associa-
ton has decided that the ministers
of the city will preach on the re-
duction of armament, Sunday. July
so, in answer to the call of the ma
tional council for the reduction of
armament The ministers also con-
sidered the invitation of the chautau-
qua to close their churches tomorrow
night and join in a community serv-
ice at the chautauqua tent. The NJ.
E. Church South will close, but the
other churches will hold their usual
Sunday evening service.
A mass meeting for the public will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the armory, under aus
pices of the railroad men who are
on a strike. A number of speakers
will be present and give the rail-
road mems side of the strike.
of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company and the Bryant Fertilizer
Company from this city to Baltimore
and Richmond was completed yes
terday afternoon. This eliminates a
tained here Jointly by these COM
panies. A small office. however. will.
IL is stated, be maintained here at
the company's plant at Duke and
Union streets, ana De IN CndTS6 Ol
W. G. Harvey, jr., president and
treasurer. Burton A. Ford. local man
ager for the Virginia Carolina COM
pany, hereafter will serve as district
sales manager. with headquarters in
Richmond, and V. Ward Boswell. sec
retary of the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany. has been transferred to Balti-
more as sales manager for the Viz
ginia-Carolina company.
Funeral services for Mrs Alice
Hough Uhler. who died Wednesday
night at Towson, Md. were held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church by Rev. DR..
Percy Foster Hall, rector, and the in
terment which was private, was in
Ivy Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were
Arthur Herbert j. Randall Cation,
Richard e. Acton. Judge L. c. Barley,
Dr. E. A. German and Kenneth w.
Ogden.
Persons who will be out Of the city
on August 1, the day of the senatorial
primary, who desire to vote by mail
must apply at once to the registrar
of their respective wards, and the nee
essary arrangements will be made.
They have until midnight tonight to
register.
The band concert given last night
by the citizens band on Washington
street near the Confederate monu-
ment was largely attended. This was
the first of a series of such concerts
which will be given every Friday dur
ing the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July Is Especially.
-According to an opinion given Dy
John A. Garrett. attorney 70 tne
board of county commissioners at
the request of the board, all ordi-
nances of incorporated towns OF the
county providing for the collection
of dog taxes were repealed by the
legislature when county-wlde dos
tax law was enacted several years
ago. A copy of the opinion has peen
sent to each of the incorpora teo
towns and to the citizens committee
Of each of the special taxing areas areas
of the county. An annual tax, now
ever. must be paid for each dog owned
or harbored in the county and that
tax is now due According to At
torney Garrett. all persons who have
not vet paid this tax are in arrears
and are liable to a fine of $50 IN
each case. The tax is payable to
Thomas Colt, clerk of the police court.
at Rockville.
For running his automobile in ex-
cess of the legal limit of thirty-hve
r,iIes an hour, Theodore Ricketts, OIL
Rockville was fined 800 and costs
by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here.
ar Of st. Mary's Catholic Church here
will be held in the grove adjoining
the church the evenings OF august
. and 3. Rev. John T. Coolahan,
pastor of the church. is chairman OF
the committee of arrangements ana
he is being assisted in the prepara-
tions by a large number or the men me
and women of the congregations. The
new hall near the church, which has
been in course of construction for
several months is nearing completion
and will be used for dancing and
other amusements each evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
POLICE. ESCHEW REWARD TO MAKE
DRY VAR COSILESS TO VIRGINIA

get action under the city ordinance
and the men will not nave the IN
convenience of awaiting the pleas
ure of the state authorities.
incidentally, the new liquor law
of Virginia, enacted by the last
legislature, is working well. ac-
cording to all of the reports re-
ceiyed here. 1t gives the officers
of the law every possible right in
sleuthing for whisky law viola
tiops. Search warrants are not
necessary in any case, while 10
give incentive to the work re-
wards for arrests and convictions
are offered.
search-warrant- clause. Noted law
yers characterize it as violation OF
the feGeral Constitution. In addl-
ton complaint has been made
that in certain localities it is being
used for oppression by peace OFF,
GERS. Men who entertain opposite
views are declared to have had
their houses and barns searched
and their autos held up and given
the "once over" more to show
them what is what" than because
there was any real evidence that
they had any contraband in their
possession.
There is the hottest kind of a
political fight now in progress
throughout the state, and certain
of the wet leaders assert that the
new state law is being enforced
in certain localities in the interest
of dry candidates. Charges are
being very freely made by the drys
that certain high state officials are
condoning violations of the nation
al and state prohibition acts be-
cause they personally are not N
sympathy with them
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FORM POOR MANS COURT.
Jurists and Merchants Sponsor
UNIQUE Tribunal in New York.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A unique tribunal which will under
take arbitration of every kind of
civil dispute except divorce and which
10 expected to do away with REQ tape
and reduce the volume of litigation
rs per cent has been organized in
New York by a group of prominent
jurists and merchants.
The Arbitration Society OF America,
as 1t is called. will have for it's aim
the granting of speedy and fair de-
cisions on an economic basis.
It Is the purpose of the society to
have the state legislature pass uni
those of New York and. with some
slight changes, those in New Jersey.
II this can be accomplished the men,
bers believe that the organization
can be extended to become nation
wide In it's scope. The question will
tion of the American Bar Association
in San Francisco this summer and a
bill has also been drafted for pres
entation to Congress extending the
right of arbitration to admiralty
cases.
The purposes Of the society were
set forNs as follows:
1. To conduct an international
campaign of education In promotion
Of the general cause of arbitration
in all disputes and differences.
.. To organize and operate in New
York city and in other cities of this
country tribunals of arbitration for
the speedy. inexpensive and just de-
termination of all disputes and con-
troversies.
& To move for a uniform arbitra-
tion law in all states Of the Union,
and for the insertion of an arbitra-
ton clause In all trade and industrial
contracts.
The only fee that will be asked will
be q nominal one for the use Of the
rooms of the society, but there will
be no charge for the services of the
arbitrator unless he specifically asks
for compensation.