davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11


 A train left this morning for Chitina.
 There will be a meeting of the Cordova Athletic Club Tuesday even ing at 7.3O o'clock. 11-2t. The auction sale at Gus Cozakus' second hand store will be held Tues day evening at o'clock. 11-2t. Morgan Pelky, who has been work ing at Goose City for the past few months, returned to Cordova Satur- day. nm Louis Dahl has returned from the Green Island fox ranch and will spend a few days here in the effort to scure a larger and more suitable boat.
 The steamship Victoria left Sew ard at o'clock last night and is due here tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. She will be in port most of the day loading copper ore.
 Any one desiring to volunteer their services to assist in the erec- tion of a new home for the Boy Scouts, should report to John H.. Sellin, who will tell them what work is needed, which can be done at any time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
WEATHER REPORT

Fresh Apple turnovers and Neapoli- tan Slices made daily at the City Bakery. Try them-they are fine.
 11-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, O'Neill Go. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
leL9ra7
 k[lHpezz1zg

There will be a regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening. 11-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

A train left this morning flo Chitina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17

SP batieron el domingo de malana,
Y de tarde, las dos novenas que ha-
bian de seilalar el punto mas alto en-
, Ia c0ntienda "basebolera' de la tenn
porada.
La muchcdunlbrc fandtic;. desdo
muy temprano empeZ6 invadir cl
campo atlGtico de la par;;da 'Och0''.
Ell las tribuna no c;bia una alma
mas el campo (que no fue tOdO ore
! g&no para los muchachos dominica
nos era una sicmbra de cabeZas hu-
| Inallmbrica, Sc ipinarUn en- SUI pro-
i pia trinchera, V de "afuerita" con
/ tempab;n los "brujaS" muy empina-
dos sobre los talones, tOdo cuanto ocu-
rrfa Il la parte adentro del 10 muy
viStuSo GcOrral0n?
| y cntlaron Il la arena los hombrcs
del bate. los hombr9citOs de quienes
So cspcraban jucgos, cosas estupendas.
Las "Estrellas Dominicanas'' SON
/ Iclt,H lIcIIitS uc CSHlldlAd' lLUS Clll-
cos del puerto Rico" muy c.mfiadoS
en- SllS brfos en- Su experienced ha-
biliGUdcs.
y en- eT publico, el que habfa hecho
tai que cual apuesia, Sc tentaba el
bolsilo Y empez;;ba Il sentir ese es-
pecia frfo de las emOciones.
y cmpeZ0 la brega, desde un prin-
ripio lleno de incidentes /; cual mas
interesante.
Las "Estrclas' muy taimadGs, no
cedfan ell terrcno, peleaban Il con
cicncia, Y hasta con elcganciG.
Los del Puerto Rico, sin dejarse
yer la puerta; sabfan bicn el terrend
que pisaban v no dcsconOcian tOde
eI v&ler del adyersario que de fren-
te tenian.
Amagos, cucasmonaS, "jaiberfas". de
todo Sc cStaba Ghndo. Cada cIlal en-
su sitio. con los m&cos bien abiertos,
las piernas fil1nes Y las manos ligeras
para detener Ia bola ell el sitio con
vcnicnte, precise.
De pronto, una jugada de las "Es-
trellas", ponc al pGblico de pie. CO.
mo por medic de m rcsorte en- aguel
inStante no So sabe que carta o
base p;,rarsc. Ia sido una sorpresa
1uc FG;s'e coStar muy cara.
\ ppsar del agiiacer0, hay quien SUI
la la gotta gorGa: nuevo 'tientO'' de
los bolSillOs Y un POGO de esc&l0frfo
an las m6dulas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
NOTAS DE LA CRUZ ROJA

En- el vapOr San Lorenzo que arri
b6 Il nuestra isla el microbes de Ia
semana pasada, lego y csta ciut!ad e
doctor J. G. Townsend, del Servicio dC
Sanidad Public;, de rs Estados Uni.
dos. Ell doctor Townsend, como So di
10 anteriormente, trae Ii mission de III,
ere I'm estudio prelinlinar del probe
ma de la tuberculosis en- Puerto Ri
Ell aquella ciudad, para volver hoy
nl Departamrnto Insular de Sanj;lad
y cl Capftulo de Puerto Rico de la
:'ruz Roja Americana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
VALE SU PESO EN-
ORC, DICE Ell SR.
GUERRERO
Los Males de IS AnOs
de Duraci6n Desapa-
recierOn con ell UsO de
Tanlac, Declara SUI
TestimOniO.

Isl tOdO el mundO supiese tOdo el
bien que me ha producido Tanlac, no
habrfa unO solo que no pensase como
yO que la medicina vale su peso en-
oro' dijo el ST. Silvano Guerrero, CO.
nocido comerciante en- carbon, con do
miciliO en- Ia Avenida Judrez No. 153.
Mexico, ID. F., en- una entrevista con-
cedida hace algunos dfas:
"Habfa sufrido de indigestion es.
treilimientO desde hacfa treinta Y
cinco ai1os. Estos males me habfan
hech0 perder Ia fucrza Y la energfa.
hasta que lego el momentO en- que
para poder continuar trabajando te
MIA que hacer un verdadero SacrificiO
Durante varios aflos solo me habfa ali.
! mentadO con una dieta muy eXtricta
No pOdia conner nj fruta nj frijoles
hi siquiera tomar leche, pues cuando
cometfa esta imprudencia. me llenaba
| en- el acto de gases sufrfa mucho de
bidO la indigestion. Fin realidad
lIabia Sido para mi un prOblema encon.
trar un alimento que pudiera conner.
sin tener que pagar despues el precit
Ell sufrimientO. n
"Casi contfnuamente estaba tOman.
do algo para el eStreiiimiento, 10 mis-
mo que para la enfermedad del este,
mage, pero POGO POGO iba de NAL en-
pe0r, pesar de t0dO 10 que hacia. Me
sentfa biliOso contfnuamente, mis- ner
vios estaban alterados tambiGn me
pasaba muchas horas en- la noche, mo.
vi6ndome de un lado Otro de la ca
ma sin poder conciliar cl sueno v tan
falto de aliento que considerable la vi
da como una carga muy pesada.
mi enfermedad habfa durado tan
to tempo, que casi no tenfa esperan-
Zas de curarme nunca, pero con Ia
ayuda de Tanlac y las pfldoras vege-
| tales de Tanlac, me sientO ahOra CO.
mo un hombre distintO. Ahora puedo
tomar toda clase de frutas. tomar, to-
da la leche que desco. y hasta he co
mido frijoles, pero sin tomar salsa dc
chile. v me sicnto muy bien del este
mago t. T.
mis- nervios Sc han tranquilzado
funcionan como un' reloj.; y nlnIca
habla dormido tan bien desde que era
/ llill0. POr 10 general. me levantaba
todas las mailanas con muS NAL sabor
/ en- la boca, sintiGndOne ,1nlIy icansado
~ deprinido, pero dcsde que tome Tan.
lac. me levanto perfectamente descan-
sado Y sinti6ndome perfectamente bien
Esto es 10 que han produdido cuatrc
botellas de Tanlac V tengo formada
tan buena opinion de cstas medicina
que he venido cOmprar cincO bOte
Has mas. No cSpero nunca quedarmt
sin Tanlac, mientras pue;Fa ctsinprano.
Tanlac es el mejor remedio y el que
Sc vende mas generalmente en- todo e.
mundo, para casos de indigestion, tras
tOrnos del cst0mago afecciones del hi
gado. rinones Intermediates seme
jantes.
Tanlac permite al est0mago digeril
| perfectamente el alimento, fOrmaudC
asf nueva Y rOja sangre, huesos y mus
culos. Millones dc personals 10 usan Ell
todo el mundo. PruGbelO usted hoy
Hhora miSmo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
Con Aqua y I odo...,

iMdsica -. ;mIisica ..-pide el
gcntfo albOrOtadO.
TodO ESQ es pura "mtSica ''-alguien
comenta.
Mas tartle cae el sereno-Gilade,
quien estd bien informado.
Sc cambian los turn0S el juegO
distinto.
Ahora la cOsa Va en seriO Las Es-
trellas' pujan que cs un contento. y
los del puerto Rico" empiezan pc
gar de firme.
De ALI para ;;bajO... todo es are
ma.
Palo mas pale, bola por bola, la
cosa estd que arde. Mucho brio, mas
pupila, peor intcnci6n... ".
-iQu6 p:su?
Lt's muchachos del Puerto Rico
han dado un golpe dcfinitiyo. Sc lie
yalUn por dclante hasta las vayas del
corral6n.
La Ov;;ci0n es delirante; aquello es
TN delirio. La muchedumbre electri-
zatIa, de pie sobre las Tribunals, acla-
ma a los chicos del Puerto Rico.
Una sola fr;yse Sc escucha:
i TMcitOre!
y un ramo de flores para Gladys de
Castro Y Carmelina Pimentel..
En- ell grand stand, fueron la SOIL
''isi. de la tarde...
nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17

constdo exprofeso-Exa condolences naaS
Compea apaaos instrumental modenos
de uad tratamiento enho de odas las ene
dad urablesHermoa hignca stuaonComoddad esmerado
servico-Crerpo medco resi6ente el Sanatorio
adnten erfemos de de oto exo pu
dendo atenddos medcos los ce oodad
Departamenos especiales para Senoras
Operacne ratamentos especa banos de luz de ae MORO
eecicos hdoterapco Rayos X Fuguracon etc.
equitatvamente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don AmaEo Roldan
,g, CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Veez Lopez -
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIz O1DOS, GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR. don Agustn R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR. R. Ruiz Nazario
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. don Agustn Sanchez
Pavia Fernandez. Castor L. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez:
Asenca tacultatva ecundada Ha de
dad Nurses uadas de competa atud pracca afga ezperenc
CoNsULTAs
En- Sanatorio Director de tarde los das aboa
oe Reconocnientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Crujano GneralA parculares de 10 ii de la mahana
e Especia1sa dias laborabes
uxiado los medcos Dernos Do Ag lsn Sanchez Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
Por ell Pat6,ogo-De 10 m.
En- Consutorio:-Dr. Velez, dc
Director DR. Baez de M6dcos AuxIiares:
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7 II DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5 m.
Pr el Espealisa Consultoro. San Justo de 4
Por ODoneU 10 (Paza
Colon, de II de la tade
pagan derecho
atendos uaquera los io ndcados presentation
del nltmo recibo
PRESInENcIA Apartado 241 TESoRER1A. Apa1tadO 2OA
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO. .-.a4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
Eel CARACAS"

Nos infolman los seiiores Sobrinos
de Izquierdo Co, agcntes de la Red
I'D" Line en- esta ciudad, que ell va
ror 'Caracss''. lego New York ell
domingo dfa l del corriente las dos
dc Ia tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
VISITANDO \ SAN JUAN

TIa estado Ell la ciudad en- asuntOs
particulares, el senior Julio Beuvennu-
til, hacendaGO de Salinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17

MANIFICA!!! Repare su maquina-
OJEDA-San Jose No. 6, TEL 355. lilo
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

Bader. of st. Louis. will speak on
winning a Million
The program Tuesday afternoon
will be devoted to the evangelistic
work of the church. The election of
officers and the deciding of the place
for the 1923 meeting will take place
Wednesday.
The convention will close Thursday
evening.
Tuesdays Program.
The program this evening and Tues
day follows:
General Session, Monday Evening.
Z: 80 Pipe Organ Recital:
a. Festival Prelude on "a Mighty Fort
b. "Andantino'' ................L .Lenare
Z AS Devotional, e. W. Harrison, Third
Church.
s 90 Words of Welcome, R. A schell,
10 "Tae AIlness of Christ" G. W. Nc
Quiddy, Conv Chairman, Arkansas City.
;35 Gospel Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
s:45 1.-THE Divine Imperative" Jesse NJ.
Bader, st. Louis
Conference Period, Tuesday Morning.
s 30 Religious Education
Childrenis Division, Mrs. H. A. Pearce,
Norton.
Young, Peoples Division, Mrs. Mary e.
Administrative Division. Frank G. Rich
ard, Topeka, secretary Kansas S. S. -associ-
alton.
Missionary Work. Women and Girls.
Circles. Triangles and Juniors, Myrtle
Keller, Topeka.
9:20 Recess.
General session, Tuesday Morning.
0 80 Devotional-Geo. E. Lyon, Oakland
o: As Reports of District superintendents
Northeast-E; Sf T. MeFarIand Lawrence
Central-R. c. Harding, Salina; South Cen
tral-W. T. MeLain. Wichita; Northwest
c. f: Hannah, vice president, st. Francis
10 20 Report of Women's Missionary So
cieties-Alma Evelyn Moore.
10 ;35 Report of Bible School and En-
deavor pepartments-Mrs. Mary E. Fur
1850 Report of Treasuter--May. Owen.
John y. Zimmerman.
IL 20 Appointment of committees.
II 30 Winning a Million"-Jesse NJ.
Bader, st. Louis.
For Ministers wives.
u is Luncheon (First Church Base
ment)-Mrs. Geo. E. Lyon in charge.
General Session, Tuesday Afternoon.
AS Devotional-I.. A. Wilson, North
2:eo "a Statewide Evangelistic Cam
paign"-Jesse NJ. Bader, st. Louis.
Hugh Lo@aR eeeafg TGge Bethany afd Neb
| 8 200 Phillips and Kansas"-I. N. Nc
Cash; president Enid, Okla.
| tion-W. Z. Babb, Girard.
| 4 100 Studies in Stewardship" No. l.
| Geo. f. Bradford, Eureka.
4 80 Adjourn.
Fellowship Luncheon.
5;45 In Central Park Church-Toastmas-
| ter, L. L. Petit, president Min. Insti.
General Session. Tuesday Evening.
Central Park church,
| 7:30 Pipe organ voluntary.
7:4S Devotional-J. Quincy Biggs, Cen
trail Park church
| s 100 THE Romance of Religious Educa-
| ton Harold Humbert, Boston, Mass.
| S 80 Anthem, BLESS the Lord, o Ny
Soul" Williams, Central Park Choir
S:35 "Our High Priest" 1. N. McCash
| Enid, Okla.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
GRAND MASTER TO ATTEND
John McCuIIagh of Galena To Visit
Topeka Masons Tuesday.

John McCuIIagh of Galena To Visit
Topeka Masons Tuesday.
John McCullagh, of Galena, grand
master of the Grand Lodge of A F.
& A NJ. of Kansas, will attend the
annual district meeting of the twenty
first district of the lodge, which will
be held at 1870 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Masonic temple.
Harvey o. Davis, of Anthony, will
serve as lecturer The purpose of the
meeting is instruction in the degrees.
Albert K Wilson. grand secretary of
A. F. & A. M, of Kansas will speak
at the afternoon session. Supper will
be served at 6 o'clock
Elmer F. Strain, grand junior war
den of A. F. & A. NJ, OF. Kansas, will
deliver an address at the evening ses-
sion, which convenes at 7:15 O'Clock.
The masters and secretaries of the
Topeka lodge are: Topeka No IT,
Bert w. Kraft, master and George
w. McClelland, secretary; Orient No.
81, Charles w. Spreng, master and
Evan Davis, secretary; Golden Rule
lodge No. go. Daniel ]. Bair, master
and James H. Murrell. secretary; ST.
loan No. 225, William c. Cartridge
master and Bur1 J. Snow, secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
TO EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
r. j. w. Lockwood VIII Open Display
at Washburn Tuesday.


A free exhibition of twenty-three
paintings by F. ]. Ward Lockwood, a
Kansas artist, will open Tuesday after
noon at Boswell hall, washburn col
lege.
The paintings have been made, for
the most part, in France. during the
past eighteen months, while Lock-
wood, whose home is IN Atchison,
was studying there at the Academic
Ransom. in Paris. They include land
scapes, portraiture ana studies of still
life.
One Of them, "a Color Harmony in
Flowers" was exhibited at the Au-
tumn Salon in Paris ana later by
the American Art association in Paris.
Lockwood was studying in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
at Philadelphia, where he went after
course in the art department of the
University of kansas. when the war
broke out. He returned to Kansas and
went overseas with the Eighty-ninth
division. Returning after the war. he
was in Topeka for eighteen months
as art director for the Capper pub
Hcations, and then returned to Paris
to study in the Academic Ransom,
from which he returned four months
ago.
The pictures which he has brought
to Topeka have been shown for the
past two weeks at the Findlay Art
Galleries in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 2-CATTLE-Receipt
81 600. Strictly good and choice native
beef steers, strong to higher; other grades,
slow, steady to weak; spots, lower; early
top matured beef steers, $12.45, others,
$1240: well finished long yearlfngs, S1175; I;
bulk native beef steers, 81. 9.J0n HOO; supply
of western grassers, liberal; few early sales
heavy Montana to feeder buyers, S76e01
7.7j; some plain kinds, killers, at $3.50;
better grades beef cows and heifers and
Gamers about steady; in between grades
beef cows. slow, weak to unevenly lower I;
bulls. stockers and feeders. steady to weak,
bidding unevenly lower on veal calves; bulk
bologna bulls, S400G4.25; bulk butcher she
stock, 81 25Q7.60.
HOGS-Receipts 25.0O0 Few desirable
kind around steady with Saturdays aver
80 pound average. 10.25G1 1895; top. S1o.45;
one load bulk 40 to 100 pound, 50 9OG10.20; ;
good and choice go to 300 pound butchers
8.25: pigs mostly S9.25a9.50; few s9.75 |:
heavy, Ss.90d1020: medium, 80 90d 1910 |;
light, S9.9O@ 1035; light lights $9.7OG1 10 90; I;
packing sows. smooth, ST.656ls-50; packing
sows. rough. S1154T75; killing pigs, S5-75
sHEEP-Receipts p 900 Fat killing lambs
opening around 75c lower than Fridays
sellers solding back; early top. s13.T5 to
city butchers; few good natives. Si3 so
to packers: no fat westerns sold early I;
feeder demand. broad: several loads Mon
tana feeders. higher at $1475 TO Michigan
finishers sheep around steady; choice Mon
tana feeding yearling wethers, $500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Oct. 2-ST0CKS-
Week end Developments in the Near East
indicating brighter prospects for peace
brought a flood of buying orders in the
stock market at todays opening, gains of
1 to 3 points being quite numerous among
active issues. Oils, steels, equipments and
merchandising shares led to the advance
with more moderate gains being recorded
by the rails and coppers.
Extensive short covering accelerated the
advance. Mexican Petroleum was pushed
up three points, with gains of 11a to 22
being recorded by Standard Oils of Calf
fornia and New Jersey and Pan-American.
The advance in steels was led by Crucible
and Gulf States, each mounting points.
Baldwin and American Locomotives each
Reading led the rail list with n gain Of
1% and Utah stood at the head of the cop
per list with similar advance
The higher prices were not maintained
after the first batch of buying orders had
been executed The immediate requirements
of the shorts having been met, prices sag
ged steadily. the recessions in the popular
shares ranging from to 214 points There
were indications that comparatively little
outside buying had been attracted into
the market Bear operators furnished the
principal source of supply on the down
grade, with sales well below recent aver
ages. A renewal rate of Az per cent for
call money also acted as a check on eN-
tensive buying operations. The list ad-
vanced again around noon in response to
a brisk rally in Consolidated Gas which
was pushed up more than three points. and
an active inquiry for equipments, which
extended their early gains.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

In addition to program of feature
pictures between the best road shows
being sent out Cc New York this sea
son, the management of the Grand
theater announces that the season now
opening will include the appearance
here of several of the best musical
attractions possible to obtain. The
first of these musical feasts'' will be
that offered by THE Ukrainian Ma
tional Chorus under the direction of
Max Rabinoff The chorus will ap-
pear here Saturday, November Is.
There are forty-seven artists in the
company which will offer its varied
and distinctly novel program on the
Grand stage. In addition there will
be three of the best voices Ukrainian
Russia has ever produced. Mile. Oda
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
TOPEKA WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE
First District Federation of Women's
Clubs Meet In Seneca.

The twenty-first annual meeting of
the Kansas First District Federation
of Women's clubs held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at Seneca, Kan,
was an exceptionally interesting and
well attended meeting. A number of
Topeka women were on the program.
Among the especially good talks
given was one on Poetry and Litera-
ture of the Bible'' by Mrs. P. S. Zam-
pierre. Another was a talk by Chan
celor E: H. Lindley on 1.-The Trend in
Higher Education" and another on
Christian Citizenship" by P. S. zam-
pierre.
One of the appealing parts of the
program were the minutes devoted to
the memory, which were given by
Mrs. H. o. Garvey.
A movement is on foot among
women of the first district to estab-
lish a scholarship fund in memory of
Mrs. Festus H. Foster, the first presi-
dent of the first district. A tribute
was also paid to Mrs. Foster.
Much Of the success OF the meet
ing is due to Mrs. A. H. Byers, of
Topeka, president of the district. 4
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CAR SHORTAGE CONFERENCE
Chairman of p. U. c. Asks Railroads
to Send Representatives Here Tuesday

Chairman of p. U. C. Asks Railroads
to Send Representatives Here Tuesday
Clyde NJ. Reed. chairman of the
public utilities commission, has asked
all railroads doing business in Kansas
to send representatives of their car
service departments to Topeka, Tues
day, for a car shortage conference.
Calling of the conference followed
sending of numerous kilograms to va
rious operating officials and issuance
of statements by the commission
chairman regarding the situation.
It is contended by Reed that Kansas
has again been Disseminated against
and that care are allocated to eastern
shippers instead of to grain growers
in this state. In a statement regard
ing conditions, Chairman Reed said.
that cenfent and salt shippers as well
as grain growers were facing a des-
perate situation. He said that unless
relief is offered soon a serious busi-
ness depression will be felt in this
state.
The conference will be held Tues
day morning in the hearing room of
the state commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
R. |. REAFFIRMS POSITION
VIII Not Deal With Shop Crafts Now
on Strike.


r. H. Beacon. general manager of
the Rock Island, has issued a state
ment by telegraph to all division Off
ciasI of the road reaffirming the posi-
ton of the Rock Island as regards
dealing with the shop crafts which
were organized in the Rock Island
shops previous to the strike on July 1.
Division officials have issued orders
that the telegram from Beacon is to
be posted on all bulletin boards. The
Presidents circular of September
49," was a statement published also in
the form of an, advertisement, setting
forth the position of the road as re-
garded the former shop crafts.
Beaeom's telegram is as follows:
1T should be unnecessary for me to
make further statement with refer
ence to propaganda being circulated to
the effect that the president was meet
ing or was to meet the shop crafts in
conference with view of settling
strike. Please have it understood that
no conference is contemplated and
none will be he'd for that purpose and
am authorized to say that the presi-
dents circular of September IS out
lines the policy of this company and
there is no other way in which our
former employees can return to the
service except under the provisions
outlined in that circular"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

even costuming. And the advent of
the Balalaika orchestra is yet an
other instance of an epoch-rnakfng
musical innovation of his choosing.
Already many universities have ar
ranged for concerts by this chorus
including Yale. Because of the educa-
tional feature of this perfect vocal
ensemble we are asking your cooper
alton in bringing it to the attention
of those to whom music means more
than a passing recreation.
The Ukrainian National chorus, Mr..
Rabinoff believes. will establish some
thing of both artistic and national i'm
portance to music in America, because
it perpetuates in the most cultivated
form the traditions and the history
of a nation that is strange to US.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

of the state. His church is the ninth
largest in Kansas. Tt is completing a
new modern large structure.
The general session Tuesday eve
ming will be held at the Central Park
Christian church following a fellow
ship banquet. Many visitors will take
advantage of seeing the new edifice.
1t is representative of the new type
of church structures.
Young people will play a large part
in the convention program Wednes-
day evening A Christian Endeavor
banquet will be held AT the First Con-
gregational church