davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

SdS Olly. MT. O6lIIeS Will Sp6Uu sew
eral days there before returning to
his home in California.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
house last night were: Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Stapel of Rockport, Mo.;-Dr.
Sebastiao Sampaio, Brazilian consul
at St. Louis; Mitchell White of Mexi-
co, Mo-; Gus ]. Karger, Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star; Don ID. Patterson of Kan
sas City and Frank L. Martin.
Miss Adalyn Faris was a dinner
guest last night of Mrs. John Sykes.
Walter T. Brown and Walter Cant
nor arrived from Boonville this aft
ernOon to spend the rest of the week
At the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. John w. Fairfax and Mrs.
Henry E. Grice of New Orleans are
visiting their sister, Mrs. E. G. Har-
baugh, at the home of Mrs. Har-
baugh's daughter, Mrs. z. A. Logan.
Mrs. ]. S. Ankeney entertained
twenty-four guests at buffet supper
last night complimentary to her
guests, Miss Mary Harpnett Smith,
Miss Nancy Darst and James E. Darst
of st. Louis, who were here for Jour-
nalism Week.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
had as dinner guests last night Miss
Katherine Conley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haig Gudenian.
Mrs. Anna H. Johnson and Miss
Anna Katherine Sykes left this morn
ing for Excelsior Springs, where they
will spend three or four weeks.
Mrs. George Lefevre will give a
tea Saturday afternoon from to 6 in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Horton
Blackman of st. Louis.
The sixth branch of the Stephens
College Alumnae Association has been
organized here under the name of
the Stephens College Club. Its men,
bers are limited to the alumnae and
students of this college living in Co
lumbia. The following officers have
been elected: President, Mrs. ]. E.
Thornton; vice-president, Mrs. ]. N.
Belcher; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Evans; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs r. H. Gray; treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. r. Douglass.
The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
will be held at o'clock tomorrow aft
Miss Ella V. Dobbs will talk on "Your
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
will be held at o'clock tomorrow aft
Miss Ella V. Dobbs will talk on Your
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State OF MISSOURI, J
County of Boone.
In the Circuit Court, In vacation before
June Term. 1919.
Mary Franklin and Alice Franklin---
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

Miss Adalyn Faris was a dinner
guest last night of Mrs. John Sykes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Porter Denies Unfairness
To Levy Dairy Company

DR.. Eugene H. Porter, head of the
State Bureau of Foods and Markets,
testifying at yesterdays session of the
Joe Doe inquiry into the high cos :.
of milk, denied charges that he dis
criminated against the Levy Dairy
Company. The removal of DR.. Por-
ter has been asked by Mayor Hylan
on the ground that the latter forced
the Levy firm, which was undersell-
ing its competitors, to put up $780,
600 bond to do business.
When questioned by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John T. Dooling DR..
Porter admitted that he compelled the
company to place the bond in order
to receive a distributors license He
claimed that he did this only after
numerous complaints by dairymen
against the company's practices had
been made.
1t rested with him, he testified, to
decide when a distributor must put up
bond.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted a resolution urging Governor
Smith to send an emergency letter to
the Legislature urging repeal of the
law cxempting cooperative associa-
tons of dairymen and farmers from
the operation of the Dopnelly anti
trust act. The Board also requested
the Legislature to authorize the City
Of New York to establish depart
ment of milk supply and distribu-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

thority that all three have been re,
tanned. l am informed also that Judge
Hughes guarantees to return his Zee Of
$150,000 if the constitutionality of the
law is upheld. There is no doubt as to
the spirit of the amendment. which
aims to make the country bone dry. and
it was with reference to that snirit
that Cardinal Gibbons, Father Belford
and others, including myself, com
mented.
Right to Drink Upheld
There is no one who comes into mora
intimate contact with users of alco-
holic beverages than a Catholic priest.
for his work is among the plain people
We contend that the right to drink is
as natural and proper as the right to
eat, and any interference with that
fundamental right is an infringement
of personal liberty.
"We aim to correct the abuse of
overindulgence in strong drink by
other methods than by prohibition.
We use moral suasion, the signing of
the pledge and other means to con-
vince men and women who drink to
excess. Cardinal Gibbons has not
overstated the opposition of Catholics
to the new dry law"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Book of Roosevelt Tales
Planned as Memorial Aid
American Defence Society TO
Hold Meetings in 700 Cities
to Boost Fund

The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee yesterday ap-
pointed committee, headed by Ham
lin Garland, to collect anecdotes and
stories illustrating various sides of
Colonel Roosevelt The suggestion
that these be published in book
! was made by Mr.. Garland, who for
thirty years was friend of Roose-
welt.
A campaign has been started in
New Brunswick to raise funds to es-
tablish a New Brunswick Roosevelt
memorial in the form of the founda-
tion of chair OF aronautics at Rut-
gers College. :
The board of trustees of the Amer
lean Defence Society yesterday passed
resolution which will be read at
the Roosevelt memorial meetings to
be held next Sunday under the aus
pices of the society in 700 American
cities.
Al resolution urging that branches
of the National Security League
throughout the country observe Roose-
velt Memorial Day next Sunday was
passed by the executive committee
of the league. This resolution char
acterized Roosevelt as "the most pop
ular figure that has ever crossed the
pages of history"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Phone Company Claims
Immunity From State Law

Staf Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 4.-The New York
Telephone Company holds that since
its operation was taken over by the
Postmaster, General, July 81 last, it is
not subject to the provisions Of the
Public Service Commission law. This
was the basis Of It's answer to the
complaint Of the Second District Pub
lie Service Commission asking for an
injunction restraining the company
from putting into effect the new rates
ordered by the Postmaster General.
The Commission claims that these
rates are illegal, as they increased
tolls without a schedule being filed in
advance; The company in reply de-
clares that the action of the govern
ment IN increasing rates and operating
llnes as war measure should not be
subject to inquiry by any state court.
1t also held that the President or the
Postmaster General is necessary
party defendant in the proceeding.
The company claims that the relief
asked, if granted, will interfere with
the government in operating the tele-
phone lines, the validity of the Fed
eral law anY involve "a right, priv
ilege or immunity" claimed by the
President and the Postmaster General.
1t asks for dismissal of the COM
plant. Argument on the injunction
will be heard by Supreme Court Jus
tice Rudd, of this city, next Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

State Federation of Labor, and other
labor leaders are at work on a bill
which would permit the sale Of beers
ana hight wines. 1t is expected that
the labor leaders bill, which President
Holland contends has the backing of
nearly 100000 organized men and
women workers throughout the state,
also will be introduced Monday night.
The proposed dry law will follow
the terms Of the eighteenth amendment
In permitting the sale of wine for
sacramental purposes, and the making
OF grain alcohol to be used by manu-
tacturers and scientists.
The purpose of the bill,' said Mr.
Davey tonight, sis to make New York
State in fact as we'll as in law q bone
dry territory. The act will make it
impossible for druggists to sell patent
medicines that are in reality intoxicat-
ing beverages"
Prescriptions Not Affected
The bill, however, will not operate
against use Of alcohol in prescriptions.
It is aimed solely at the patent variety
which contains. according to statistics
compiled here, alcohol in quantity
varying from Is to IS per cent
The change in the name cf the Excise
Department was decided upon, because
the trainers Of the measure wanted to
get away from all things associated
with intoxicants. The bill does not
disturb the present machinery nor per-
sonnel of the Excise Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
New Bill Limits
Alcohol in Patent
Medicine and Beer
Only One-Half of One Per
Cent To Be Permitted;
Excise Bureau Designated
to Enforce the Dry Law

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-The drys will in
eroduce q bill Monday night defining
as an Intoxicating beverage any LIQUID
containing more than one-half of per
cent OF alcohol, unless it is so medj-
Gated as to render it unfit for drinking
purposes.
The bill also will empower the nres-
ent State Department of Excise as the
law enforcing body, which will be re-
named the State Department. of Gem
eral welfare, and it's head will be known
as the Commissioner of General Vol
The measure is the answer Of th.
arys to organized labor's demand +ba+
Inc Legislature define an intoxicatjne o
beverage so as to permit the monu.
Iacture and sale of 8 or Z. ncr cont
,o Ueer, as was announced exclusivelv IN
me Tribune last week.
Senator George +. Thomson 1o,dor
OF tHc drys IN the Legislature. and As
semniyman Walter s. McNab. who fos-
tered , the resolution ratifying the bone
dry amendment, will introduce the bilI
simultaneously in both houses.
Bill Likely to Incite Fight
Inc introduction of this bill which
mas been prepared by Robert G. Dave1.
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League e
certain to prcclptate the liveliest sort
OF row. '0i
James P. Holland, president Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
900 More Locomotives
Ordered by II. S. for 1910

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4e-The railroad
administration last year ordered 1880
locomotives for 1918 delivery, at an
estimated cost Of 1875, 900. and 1o0.-
600 freight cars. at cost placed at
$3.50, 100000, the railroad adminjstra-
tion's division Of capital expenditures
reported to-day. Or Tho total, 743 loco
motipcs and 17,027 cars have been com
pleted and delivered ny the builders.
m additional order for 600 iocomo~
tlyeg for 1919 delivery has been placed.
involving an expenditure Of about s37.-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Girl Is Apilasia Victim
Gives White Plains Address
Which Proves Incorrect

A girl seventeen years of age. hand
some and we'll dressed, was found wan
dering at Broadway and 114th Street
yesterday. Knckerbocker Hospital
physicians later said she was suffering
from aphasia
She told the police her name was
Frieda Emerson and that she lived on
Pvrdv Avenue, White Plains. Police
OF that place reported no family of
that name on the street. The girl said
she could remember nothing after leav-
ing a friend she called Pearl Travers
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Witness Tells
How O'Learv
Met Germans
Alien Enemy Testifies DIR.
Albert Contributed to the
American Truth Society
Rebuked by Counsel
DIR. Rudolf Cronaw Reveals
That Editor of ''Bull''
and Bernstorff Conferred

In the trial of Jeremiah A. O'Leary
Yesterday Federal Prosecutor James w
Osborne, established, through former
associates OF the Sim Fein agitator, the
relationship between DR.. Heinrich AL
bert, the German spy and propaganda
cety, of which OLeary is head OLeary
and his co-defendants are on trial be-
fare Judge A. N. Hand and a jury
in the Federal District Court, on an
Indictment which charges that, through
the publication of "Buil," they sought
TO obstruct the operation of the select
ive service act.
The prosecution not only brought
out the relationship between DR.. Albert
and the American Truth Society, but
also, by the testimony of DR.. Rudolph
Cronaw, an author, showed that in
1915 OLeary entered into negotiations
with Count Won Bernstorff, the former
German Ambassador, and DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg, the Teutonic propa-
ganda leader in America, for the estab-
lishment of periodical that would re-
fleet the views of the editors and
backers.
Enemy Alien Testifies
The principal witness of the day was
Arthur Wiener, an enemy alien, who
came to this country from Berlin in
1911. He said he had first met O'Leary
in 1914 after hearing him lecture.
"How did you meet him." asked Mr..
Osborne.
well, I called him up on the phone
many times, and when finally got him
in he made an engagement for me to
call at his Office" responded Wiener.
"What did you talk about there 2"
was asked.
~ discussed his lecture and we
agreed that the American newspapers
were not giving the people the propeE
viewpoint on the war. He (OTeary)
expressed his amazement that the Ger
man-Americans had done nothing to
bring their point of view before the
people. OLeary spoke very harshly
of the German and I told
him he was mistaken in them, and
that there were many of different
type than he spoke of, and / offered
to introduce him to them"
Hofbrau House Meeting Arranged
He continued by saying that O'Leary
at this meeting had outlined to him
the policy and aims of the American
Truth Society, and that he had ar
ranged for a meeting at the Hofbrau
House
"Who attended that meeting and
what occurred?" asked Mr.. Osborne.
"The men present were William
Knauth, Otto Heinz president of the
Bosch Magnetic Company, DR.. Herbert
Kinzle (who was indicted with Captain
Fay for bomb outrages), Mr.. Sacks,
Dr. Karl Frank, DR.. Kurt Elnser and
Karl Neuhoff a former officer of the
German Club Mr.. OLeary explained
the operations of the American Truth
Society to those at the meeting and
suggested that the best way to get
our point of view before the American
people was to hold public forums
under the auspices of the. American
Truth Society"
Wiener said that after the meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Ransom Quits Commission

The Public Service Commission YES
terday announced the withdrawal of
Judge William l.. Ransom as special
counsel to the commission in connec-
tion with the B. r. T. receivership pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Ransom will be replaced d
by Godfrey Goldmark, the commissions s
counsel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

We're an old hand at
Quitting, SO know the inn
portance of keeping the
same freshness and variety
IN our stock as when the
season first began.
An unusual policy, but
as manufacturers we are in
a position to keep our
stores supplied with new
.acas just as fast as they
come along. Added new
lines in both suits and
overcoats only the other
Day. Among others, for
eign novelties.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
TO VISIT STORAGE HOUSE

MT. A. B. Jaggers and Prof. Frank Horsfal left Monday for Longview, Texas in the interest of the sweet potato industry iQ Drew county. These men expect to visit various places that have the various kinds of potato houses and select the best type for Monticello. Mr. Horsfall, who is &n expert agricalturalist is the best man Monticello could have sent to look into the scientific end while Mir. Jaggers is one of the best warehouse men a the county. These two men make an ideal pair to investigate this matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
WARNING ORDER.

In The Drew Chancery Court. The New England Se-
 curities Company, ct al Plaintiffs
 VS.
 Harmon L. Fox, ct al Defendants The Defendants, Harmon L. Fox, Iona Fox, John A. Melton, Ora Mel ton. J M Mason, Angenette Mason, J. W Robinson, Mabel Robinson, Robert Wood, George Donelson, Ida Donelson, Edgar F. Fox, Susie S. Estes, James Estes, Lewis Ridenour, Louis Ridenour, Edna Riaenour. Nellie Fox, (. D. McAdams, Jack Thomas, Fred Pollatty and Lafayette Thomas son and any and all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to the SW 1-4 of the SEE IA of Section &: and the W 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of Section IT, all in Township B, South, Range (, West, 120 acres of land lying in Drew County, Arkansas, are warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within 30 days from this date and answer complaint of the Plaintiffs, which is a bill for foreclo- sure against the lands described, or the allegations of the Plaintiffs complaint will be taken as confessed. Given at my office in Monticello Arkansas, this May Sth, 1919.
 N. D, GOTHAM. Clerk of Drew Chaneery Court.
 ". < ". Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
WARNING ORDER.

In The Drew Chancery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIIcations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir cuaru free. All Druggists 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, o.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

The Christian Science Reading Room over Union Bank and Trust Company is open to the public every afternoon from to ,, except Sun days Here authorized Christian Science literature may be read, pur- chased or borrowed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

m Inc UfeW Ihancery Court. Joe Lee,------------ Plaintiff
 vs.
 Fannie ,=---.--------- Defendant. The defendant, Fannie Lee, is here by warned to appear in this Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Joe Lee, for divorce. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the 9th day of May, 4. D. 191a. U, J. G.-5-9-4t
 N. D. GOTHAM.
 Clerk of the Drew Chaneery Cort.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
NOTICE

We will urveil the monument of Sov. Franc House, and Sov. Morgan Mathis of Dean Camp No, 494. At Enon Cemetery Sunday May 25th
 T. M. BOONE Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 Perry Hankins left last week for Osceola where he has accepted a position in hardware store.
 PICk-0-REMEDY-For Hogs. Is medicine; not stock food, ask your neighbors who have used it.
 It. and Mrs. T. j. Compton were the guests of Mrs. CompAn's mother, Mrs. J. C. Knox, this week.
 Buy your Automobile Accessories Casing, Tire Filler, Tubes, Motor Oil, Gasoline, Bet frem-Fish Drug Go.
 Charles E. Carter and Pagan Me Clerkin were at Collins last week in the interest of the peanut campaign
 Straw Hats all kinds to fit any Head and purse, they are cheap here-J. B. Dish0ngh.
 Mrs. George Lucas of Clarks, La is the guest of Mrs. w. B. Nichols of near this city.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds public services Sunday at II A. M. Wednesday at s P. NJ.
 C. H. Pickers of Florence was a business visitor to Me41ticello Tues day.
 STOP-At Fish Drug Store for your. Cold drink, ice-cream, and Temptation Box of Chocolates.
 J. W. Simmons did some automo- bile repair work at Warren last week.
 Buy your Automobile Accessories, Casing, Tire Filler, Tubes, Motor Oil,. Gasoline, Ect. from-Fish Drug Co.
 R. L. Burns and p. C. Myers of Winchester were business visitors in this city Wednesday.
 Get Tanglefoot and catch the flies. Catches the germs as well as the fly. Sold by.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. Alvin Jordan of this city is visiting relatives at Little Rock this week.
 Big line of Wash Waists just re- ceived. New Style.-Mrs W. R. Pope.
 Fresh line of Chocolate Shop Chocolates in Redwood boxes just received at Owen Drug CG.
 Miss Jane McQuiston of Arkansas City visited her parents near this city this week.
 Trunks's, Suit cases and Hand Bags in the quality you want at J. B. Dishongh.
 Miss Mary Phenton Hankins was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kittrell of Hamburg, last week.
 Miss Mary Styron attended house-party this week at the home of Miss May Boyson of Portland.
 Mrs. L. C. Clifford and children of Pine Bluff are visiting friends in this city.
 Y. R. Royal went to Dermott Mon day to do some surveying ia Chicot county.
 Mrs. T. R. Smith of Dumas after a short visit to her mother Mrs. s. G.. Price, of this city, returned to her home Tuesday.
 Misses Bert Richardson and Helen Barraun of Hamburg are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. C.. Wilmington.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
The MOnticellOnian
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.
. se~e eooe@ee~ ss~e4oee*eee.
:LocaiaqdPers
soc ~>o%>e4T@e @e%~H~1H@o : SV~% <~A%x~3~ z>&o SU~~ >0>S .

Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 J. s. Kimbro visited Dermott Sun day
 Miss Earl Wilson visited relatives at Collins last week.
 JUST IN-Big line of new patterns in printed Voiles-The Leader.
 T. J. Sanders visited relatives at Dermott last week.
 Miss Anna Hunter visited Dermott last week.
 See the new Voil Waists at.-The Leader.
 Attorney Lamar Williamson attend ed court at Lake Village last week.
 Felton Davis visited friends at Dermott this week
 Jar rubbers caps and self sealing Hds.-A. B. Hankins.
 Miss Dee Morris Hardy visited re- latives at Dermott this week. Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 Miss Beulah Dickson is visiting friends at Little Rock this week.
 Fruit jars, all kinds and sizes, sold at.-A. E. Hank;ns.
 Miss Cathrine Gabbert has returned from visit to relatives at Monroe.
 ". C. crace visited Dermott last week.
 Bring your produce of all kind to Rinns Brothers-Phone 112. N C. C. Ratterree was business visitor at Dermctt Tuesday. Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 Mrs. w. Dietz of this city is visit ing relatives at Little Rock.
 Lace Stripe Hose in black, white and tan, $1.75-The Leader. A. T. Gotham is visiting at New Orleans this week
 Miss Louie Hall made a business trip to Little Rock this week. Big line of white skirts at-The Leader J. J. Alexander was Dermott visitor this week M c. Cruce was a business visitor to Little Rock this week. A few more of those Fancy Par sols left at-J B. Dishongh. Miss Pauline Spencer visited friends at Dermott Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. w. S. McCloy left Wednesday for visit to New Orleans. Mrs. Jack Barrow of Tulsa, Okla is the guests of her brother MT. c. C. Wilmington. STOP-At Fish Drug Store for your, Cold drinks, ice-cream, and Temptation Box of Chocolates.