davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Governors Strike Warning!

advised that suspension of work by railway shop crafts
to this morning at 10 o'clock The provisions of section
seventeen chapter laws of nineteen twenty must
be enforced against pckeng intimidation abuse
threats The streets leading surrounding work
must be free from strikers other whose
tend to ebarrass deter desiring to work Cooperation
of all officers required the Mayors attorneys and
police OF cities sheff county attorneys and county commits
sioners must take immediate steps that desiring to
work given this opportunity without molestation
HENRY ]. ALLEN, Governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Say Engine Tempered With.

Coffeyville. July 1.-The first
charges of Jampering in connection
with the shipments strike here de-
veloped when the locomotive driving
a Missouri Pacific passenger train on
the d. NJ. and A. division, Coffeyville
to Conway Springs. broke down fif-
teen miles west of this city.
Officials of the railroad said bolts
had been loosened from the 1ocomo-
tive. 1t was replaced by another en-
gine sent out from Coffeyville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
SHOPMEN'S HEAD
.EvADES SUMMONS
After Refusal to Meet With
Labor Board, He Hides.
Efforts to Serve Subpoena on
Him Prove Fruitless.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Chicago, July 1.-Notwith-
standing the efforts of the fed
eral government acting thru the
United States railroad labor
board to throttle a strike of the
nations railway shop workers,
thousands of shopmen answered
the call of their union leaders
and laid down their tools at 10
O'Clock.
The strike call, sanctioning
blacksmiths, boilermakers, sheet
metal workers, electrical work
ers, machinists and carmen to
stop work at 10 a. M, local time
today, was issued Thursday
night after ballot by the 400,-
900 shop workers had showed
according to union officials SO
per cent majority in favor of
striking.
(By the Associated Pressi
Washington, July 1.-The
100000 union railroad shop
workers called out on strike to-
day in protest of decisions of
the railroad labor board faced
the determination of the admin
istration TO stand squarely be-
hind the board and uphold its
authority.
The labor board ''is the gov
ernment when it speaks" was
the language used by a White
House spokesman yesterday in
declaring the administrators
determination to back up that
agency in all decisions whether
they drew the protest of labor
organizations because they in
voIve wage cuts or of railroad
management because they for
bid contracting for repair work
with private shops.
The boards DEGREES, the ad-
ministration spokesman further
asserted must and would be
backed up by the government.
CBy the Associated Press.)
Chicago, July All hope of avert
ing the nationwide strike of 100000
railway shopmen had vanished today
as the hour for the waIkout ap-
preached. Ten o'clock was the time
set in the strike call for union leaders,
Wednesday, and shopmen all over the
country walked out
Approximately 100000 shopmen-
one-fourth of the entire number-are
at railroad shops in Chicago and en-
virons.
B. NJ. Jewell. head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor, who defied sum-
States labor board yesterday, had ap-
parently decided to remain consistent
with his ultimatum last week.
Jewell successfully avoided sub
poena servers after the board issued
a writ calling upon him to appear
Efforts to locate him were fruitless
until after midnight. He declined to
comment on the situation.
"BIood on JeweIl's Head
In his ultimatum Jewell told rail
executives that the only possible ave-
nue. to peace for the railroads to fol-
ing $6O,000,00O from the wages OF
shopmen today and to restore rules
governing overtime pay, and working
conditions along with an agreement to
discontinue the system by which sew
eral roads farmed out work to con-
tractors.
Declaring that the blood was on
JEWELS own head" Ben w. Hooper.
chairman of the labor board. said
JeweIPs belated appearance under
subpoena could not result in any re-
versal of the strike order in time to
prevent suspension of work.
Contract System Is Abolished.
Railway executives who answered
the boards sumEnonses appeared at
yesterdays conference virtually re-
(Continued on PAGE Tnreel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
AN $50, 600, 900 MERGER THRU
Auto Companies of Seven States Join
Under One Central Head

Dayton, July Am $4,000, 900
consolidation of manufacturers Of
automobile trucks, and auto parts
with factories in seven states, has been
completed here under the name of As
ISOLATED Motor Industries. Will I.
Dinner of Dayton. is chairman of the
board.
The merger includes seven automo-
bile and truck factories, in addition
to motor, body, gear. ignition and
other part makers Offices will be
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WHEAT DUTY 80 CENTS BUSHEL
Senate Also Approves Duty OF -
Cents on Flour.

Washington. July duties OF so
cents a bushel on wheat and IS cents
per 100 pounds on flour were ap-
proved today by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
YOUNG MIKE AND.
ATTELL BAT TIE:
NEXT FRIDAY AT
LEGION STADIUM

Another piece of news of excep-
tional interest to Phoenix boxing
fans broke yesterday with the an
nouncement that Young Mike Doyle
will return to the local fistic spot
light Friday night. Mike gets a tough
egg for his first night in the person
of Young Abe Attell of st. Louis.
The fans have been waiting for
some time to see Mike swinging
gloves and now that he has been
matched with a. good rugged boy. the
turnstile will be clicking for the big
noise.
Mike and Attell will meet in a
scheduled 10-round main event at
the Eighth Street arena Friday eve
ming. The card will be staged un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion with a strong preliminary
card to support the main 20.
Mike has an ambition to win high
honors in the lightweight division
and has offered to meet any of the
Arizona mitt pushers. He wants a
crack at Billy Alger. Mack Spaw,
Chet Neff and any boy who is will
ing to make 135 pounds.
Attell comes here well recon-
mended and carries newspaper clip
pings of bouts in every city in the
middle west In his daily workouts
Attell has shown lightning left and
is clever on the defensive. If he can
stand up under Mikes attack, la
Dempsey, the fans will see some
scrap. But If he can't stand the
slugging pace he is doomed to follow
the footsteps of twelve husky young
sters who went to sleep at Mikes
hands. Mike has II kayoes to his
credit and If he drops Attell it will
be number thirteen.
In the semi final Sammy Sherman
a. running mate Of Attell. will meet
Soldier Brown in a scheduled four
rounder. Brown has been laying off
since his bout with Battling King at
Miami and he now feels that he is in
condition to step with the best in
this neck of the woods.
Tiny Refeld, the Prescott flyweight
sensation, will meet Snowey John
son in a four-round special, and
Romo and Pete will tangle in a re-
turn number. Rono and Pete staged
q fast four-round bout two weeks ago
and should go well Friday evening.
Young Leonard will clash with
Battling Quillo in four rounds and a
pair of bantams will open the show.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
TIGER CLINE To
BOX JACK LYNCH.
IN SEM|-F |NAL
DECORATION DAY

Matchmaker Mccoy played trump
card yesterday afternoon when he
signed Tiger Johnny Cline and
Jack Lynch for the eight-round semi
final to the Dick Griffin-Pal Moore
bout to be staged under the auspices
of the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War at the Capital
City arena May so.
Lynch is one of the most popular
battlers who ever fought in a local
, ring and his appearance on the card
will be pleasing news to Arizona
boxing fans. Lynch has fought here
many times and to date he has not
lost a bout. His recent knockout OF
Mike Ryan of San Diego in one round
proved Jack has a punch. He will
draw many fans from the northern
end of the state, and facing a boy OF
Cline's ability the fans are going to
see a semi-final thriller.
Johnny Cline has been boxing sew
en- years, starting as a flywelght
when he was IA years of age. He
worked his way through the bantam
and lightweight classes into the well
terweight division where he now
makes his stand. He originally
hailed from Fresno, but the last few
years have been spent in and around
San Diego where he met and defeat
ed some of the best boys on the
Pacific coast, including Marty Far
rell. Jack Kearns' protege and a con-
tender for Britton's crown.
Johnny defeated Steve Dalton, the
Frisco pride: Mike Doll of Los An
geles; Young Larry, Soldier Graham,
Jack sylvester, Bert Myers, Leo
Houck, Carl Mackay. Willie Hunt,
Willie Robinson. Monk Fowler, Fred
Young, Sailor Williams. Joe Azeva-
do and over 100 other coast boys. He
fought two draws with Bud Soules,
one with Joe Ketchel, Claire Bronco,
Chief Abgnatha and Jack Davis, and
lost return bout with Gene Cline.
Cline is now in Denver where he
has arranged for bout with Cowboy
Padgett. Matchmaker Mccoy signed
the Tiger yesterday through his man
ager, Dynamite" Mccarthy. McCar-
thy started east with Cline and
doubled back for the Moore Griffin
bout. He has several boxers on his
string with Cline as the main attrac-
tion '"Tiger" Cline is rated one OF
the best boys on the west coast and
is unquestionably the best boy who
has yet been matched to meet the
popular idol of Arizona boxing fans
The real scramble for seats mas
started locally and Matchmaker Nc
Coy was forced to announce last
night that all closeup seats have
been sold.
One hundred seats were sent to
Tucson Saturday and Mccoy stated
last night that he would try and ar
range with the Old Pueblo ticket
agency for a fifty-fifty split on the
A st,--l1 1.o..
was received from c.. T. Mcmillan of
Ray yesterday for six ringside seats
and Mccoy had some difficulty in
getting the six together.
Tickets were placed on sale yester-
day at Jerry Rand's Smoke Shop and
the Varsity Smoke Shop at Tucson
and several reservations Were made
for Miami. AT the rate the paste
boards are selling another week will
see the S. r. o. sign hanging out at
Doyle's Cigar Stand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
acks[iell|
Miami Wins Extra
Inning Game From
Mesa Jewels 81

After coming from behind in the
ninth inning, tieing the score ana
going them one better, the Mesa
Jewels We're forced down to defeat.
ST in the final frame of a 10 in
ming battle Sunday afternoon at Mi
ami Wilson, Miamis catcher and ex-
player on the University of Arizona
team, spelled Mesas defeat with a
home run in the ninth that tied the
score. and a single in the tenth frame
that brought in the winning run.
Mesa scored two runs in the first
session and then went runless until
her turn at the bat in the ninth in
ming. Meanwhile Miami piled UP six
runs and it appeared certain would
put the game on ice.
Mesa came to bat in the ninth
with the score of to 2 against her,
but timely hitting and errors, cou>
pied with enthusiastic support from
the grand stand by the loyal legion
OF Jewel fans, put over five runs.
Mesa's fans went wild with joy, bus
Wilson took a lot or Joy out OF them
in Miami's turn at the bat when he
clouted one over the outfield for a
circuit of the bases.
Mesa failed to score in her time at
bat in the tenth. Elicli opened Tor
Miami with single Kelley fol-
lowed him with single. Robles
was out, but Wilson came across
with single that brought in VIC
tory to the home club.
Twenty six automobiles loaded
with loyal Mesa fans made the trip
to Miami Sunday to support the val
ley boys. Miami fans and players
alike were more than pleased with
the game given them, and the two
club managers are arranging for a
return game TO be played in Mesa
at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
CARDINALS GET
7 D H|LLy FOR
23 B|NCLES AND
NINE TEEN RUNS

ST. LOUIS, May 15--The Cardinals
fattened their batting averages to-
day at the Phillies expense, winning
19 to Z after they piled up % hits.
Scores were made in all but the fifth
inning by the Cardinals.
Four boots and ineffective pitching
by the visitors, coupled with the de-
moralization of the team when
Goldie Rapp was injured in the third
inning, aided the Ricky men. Rapp,
it was announced later today, will not
be able to play again for several
weeks, having suffered a sprained
right ankle "a fractured rib and prob
able internal injuries. He chased a
foul fly off McHenry's bat and fell
into the Cardinals concrete dugout.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Class B Managers
Will Meet Tonight

All managers of Glass B baseball
teams are requested to attend meet
ing of the baseball managers asso-
citation at the Sabra Rubber company
shop on Van Buren and Central ave-
nue. at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Managers of Glass A teams will
meet Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
TEAM BEATS LEH|GH

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 1.-THE
University of Southern California
tennis team today defeated Lehigh
3 to 0. This was Lehigh's first de-
feat of the season. The matches
were hard fought and the Pacific
coast stars We're forced to play their
best. Captain Rodney Beck, Lehigh,
lost his first match this season to
Welsh, Southern California, 1-6, 6-S,
6-3
Green. Southern California, de
feated Beale, Lehigh 6-3 GA. In
the doubles Welsh and Green de-
feated Beck and Beale, 62; TO.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Athletix Hammer
Browns Hard and
Win Final Clash

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-Pound-
ing Davis and Pruett for fourteen
hits, enabled Philadelphia to win to-
day the deciding game of the St.
Louis series. Is to 8. Aside from
scattering the Browns ten hits,
Hasty made two hits. including a
home run, which scored two men
ahead OF him in the seventh.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Cadore's WiIdness
Costly to Dodgers

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Cadore' S
wildness in the third inning gave
Cincinnati a winning lead in a game
which the locals won from Brooklyn,
to 2. Rixey was effective and great
plays by Pinelli materially aided him.
Score: r. Fl. E.
Brooklyn -. .010 900 001-2 Z 0
Cincinnati -. .004 020 00x--6 Z 1
Batteries: Cadore, Mamaux, Cor
donier and Miller; Rixey and Har-
grave
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
ora Baseball
Team Wants Game
With Local Club

The Arizona Republican sports
editor is in receipt of a message from
II. r. Marquee, manager of the So
nora baseball team, asking for two
games with the best Phoenix baseball
team, the teams to be played in the
Mexican city next Saturday and
Sunday.
The Sonora message follows:
NogaIes, Ariz, May IS.
Arizona Republican,,
Phoenix, Arizona.
We would like to play your best
local baseball team here next
Saturday and Sunday. Have
manager of team communicate
with me at once, stating terms.
n. r. MARQUEE, JR.,
Manager the Sonora Baseball Club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
NEHF HOLDS CHI
CUBS To ) HITS
AND GIANTS WIN
ONE To NOTHING

CHICAGO. May 15.--Art Nehf held
Chicago to five scattered hits today
while New York punched their hits
and shut out the locals, to 0. The
visitors hit Aldridge freely, but five
fast double plays cut off further
scoring by the Giants.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Totals

IUlotIS .4-.I..t' 10 " = 70
Summary: Stolen bases: Wilson,
Butler. Sacrifice hits: Butler. Two
base hits. Eklil. Quinn Three base
hits: Walker Robes, Wheeler. Dou-
BILE plays: Butler to Shumway.
Struck out: BY Quinn, 4. by Gill, s:
by Oveido, 3. Bases on balls: off
Gill, 2: Oveido, l. Umpires: Camp
bell and Williams. Attendance, 200.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16


*Batted for Statz in sixth.
*sBatted for Callaghan in seventh.
sssBatted for Terry in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ...... 600 010 000--1
Chicago .a..00 900 900 000-0
Summary: Two-base hits: Ban
croft 5, Miller. Double plays: Terry
Hollocher 2; Terry, O'Farrell, Kelle-
her; O'Farrell, Terry. Hollocher,
Grimes. Base on balls: Off Aldridge
2, Nehf . Struck out: BY Aid
ridge. T.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
KeniIworth Kids
Defeat St. Marys S

The Kenilworth school team defeat
ed st. Mary's, 10 to 8. on the Kenil-
worth diamond yesterday afternoon
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting OF the kenilworth boys.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
TIGERS MAKE II.
THREE STRAIGHT.
FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 15.-Detroit
made it three straight from New
York, taking the last game of the
series today. to /. The visitors hit
Sam Jones hard, while Stoner. a De-
troit youngster. held New York to
three hits. Three double plays aided
Stoner in keeping down New York's
score.
Score
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 15.-F'red Lu-
derus, veteran first baseman and
manager of the Toledo American as
sociation club, has been released un-
conditionally and Right Fielder Allan
Wicklan has been appointed tempo
ra.ry manager, it was announced to-
day. Luderus. it is believed will go
to the Pacific Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia. 13; st. Louis, 3.
New York, L; Detroit, 6.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, ..
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Senators Take Long
End of Indian Series

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Wash-
ington took the long end of its series
with Cleveland by winning the final
game today, to 2. Johnson and
Bagby both We're hit hard, but the
former proved more effective in the
pinches
Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland -. 900 01O 010 - II 0
Washington Ill 600 00x-3 IL 0
Batteries: Bagby and ONeili;
Johnson and Picinich
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
COUSIN OF LINCOLN DIES

READING, Pa, May 15-Alfred
T-incoln, a farmer of Exeter. a third
cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died to-
day, aged Ss years. He resembled
Lincoln to such degree that he was
known in his neighborhood as ABE >
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled; teams on the
road.
Today's Games
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

(2). Walker Galloway. Home runs:
Walker, McManus, Sisler. Hasty.
Stolen bases: Williams. Base on
balls: off Hasty, 8: Davis 5: Pruett.
i. Struck out: by Davis. 2. Hits:
off Davis, Z in /: off Pruett, in 1.
Winning pitcher: Hasty; losing
pitcher Davis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Golf |
Southern Association

Memphis at New Orleans; rain.
Little Lock 5, at Chattanooga 6.
Birmingham 4, at Atlanta 8.
Nashville 0, at Mobile TO-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
baseball
boxing.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. s; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, g.; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, O.: New York, /.
st. Louis. 10: Philadelphia, Z.
Today's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

ouIlIIIIeI 7 III % H7'Is5V IlIt.7. :,
Schang. Miller Sacrifices: Cobb, >.
Jones. Double plays: Blue, Rigney
and Blue; Rigney, Clark and Blue;
Fewster and Schang; Stoner, Rigney
and Blue. Base on balls: Off >,
Jones 8, Stoner 5. Struck out: BY
Jones l, Stoner 3. Hits of S. Jones'
IL in s; O'Doul, 0 in /. Losing
pitcher: Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Burma has an annual rainfall of
600 inches
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

ST LOUIS .........-. 444 IU3 ZIF-~IS
Summary - Two base hits: Nc
Henry, Clemens, Wrightstone. Will
liams, Barfoot, Stock. Three-base
hits: Smith. Toporcer (3), Hornsby,
Walker. Parkinson. Home runs:
Toporcer. Sullivan. Double plays:
Hornsby and Fournier: Sullivan,
Leslie and Withrow. Bases on balls:
off Bailey 2: Barfoot. / Belts, /:
Sullivan, 2. Struck out: by Doak, 8:
Bailey, 1; Barfoot, 2: Sullivan o.
Hits: off Hubbell. in 1-3: off Belts
3 in i: off Sullivan, Is in 23: off
Doak, 5 in 5: off Bailey. in /: off
Barfoot. in 3. Winning pitcher:
Doak. Losing pitcher; Hubbell.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Red Stockings Shut
Out White Sox for
Third Straight Win

BOSTON, May 15.-Boston made it
three straight from Chicago today
when Warren Collins held the visitors
to five hits, the Red Sox winning, z
to 0. A single by Burns with one out
In the sixth, followed by a pass to
Pratt and a wild pitch. which ad-
vanced both men, and single to CEN
fer by John Collins scored both runs. |
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Home Run in Tenth
GiUes Buccaneers
Victory OUer Hubs

PITTSBURG, May 15.-Traynor's
home run over the left field wall In
the tenth with one on base and one
out gave the Pirates a to 5 victory
over the Braves today. The Braves
led 3 to until the seventh, when
Pittsburg made four runs. Boston
tied the count in the ninth and scored
another in the tenth. Ems singled
with one out in the tenth and Ham
mond. late Of the Cleveland Indians,
ran for him. Traynor followed with
the long homer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
LUpERUs GETS GATE

ger and Gowdy, O'Neil; Clam
Yellowhorse, Carlson and Mattox.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Score by innings:
Detroit .210 010 110--6
New York .... 600 600 100-1
Summary: Three base hits: Clark,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Totals ... 46 1q rs q 10 l
+Batted for Bailey in 9Th.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-22
Lobby of Central Y. M.
Is a Character Study
All Types of Persons Are Daily Vsitors-ust Now Many
Unemployed Men Seek the Reading Roon1-They Are
Lookout for Amy Sort of Employment.

right home. Her search is usually
ended, tho, when she steps into the
reading room and finds her son read
ing an article on radio from some
science magazine.
most notable of these is the young
fellow who calls at the office for his
daily letter from his home town
"sweetheart.' When the secretary
tells him that there is no letter for
him, he Immediately accuses the
his mail. Another character in the
''dorms'' is the man who comes in in
the wee small hours of the morning =
oversleeps and then accuses the sec
retary of not ringing his call bell in
the morning.
A Character Study.
In the reading room there is an
other opportunity to study character.
The most noticeable type in this
room is the reading room Crouch"
This man makes a daily visit to read
the newspaper and magazine files of
the association. He always makes his
presence known by complaining be-
cause the paper or magazine that he
wants to read has not been filed in the
proper place or because the last
months issue of the magazine has not
yet been replaced by new one.
One of the most interesting charac-
ters, tho, is the excited mother who
thinks something terrible has hap
pened to Johnny. He left home three
hours ago to have a, swim in the t'Y-'
pool and promised he would come
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-22

knowledge necessary for intelligent
citizenship.
In a government of representatives
as is ours, the whole welfare of our
government depends upon choosing
the representa- tives wisely. To be able
to commend and reward the faithful
and efficient and to recognize quickly
the demagOgue and charalatan is one
of the duties of intelligent citizenship.
One of the greatest dangers Amer
lea faces today is the growing misun-
derstanding of individual responsible
ity, and subst. tuting for it many
shades of belief regarding the gov
ernments responsibility to the indi-
viduaI. In a republic there should be
more concern for the individuals re-
sponsibility to the republic than with
the republics responsibility to the in
obligation is a menace to the very
foundations Of the republic: will lead
to a decline in ability for self gov
ernment and eventually be the end of
this greatest experiment in self gov
ernment, the United States of America.
America is the oldest and has existed
the longest of all self governing peo-
pies. To keep alive the spirit of our
founders, to study as they studied to
avoid the pitfalls that attend on self
government, as the duty of all liberty
loving Americans. Truly the price of
liberty is eternal vigilance.
The American Legion Auxiliary in
terests itself in this training for our
young people, in the above spirit, slest
we fail to preserve the great heritage
that is ours today, given US by the
heroes of yesterday and preserved so
recently by heroes, so many of whom
we still have with us. That we may
have our great tomorrows is the par
ticular care and work of the Legion
and it's Auxiliary.