davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
BRAZIL PAPER FAvORS U. S.
Says Agitation Over Transfer Of Loans
Is Uncalled For.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
RIO JANEIRO, May II (by cable to
New York).-The newspaper Razao to-
day took issue with the elements that
are fostering anti-American agitation
in Brazil.
Referring to the speech of Deputy
Mauricio Lacerda in the chamber yes
terday, the Razao said:
I'VE do not approve of Lacerda's
,upport of agitation against the United
States, which was begun by Madeiros
Albuquerque, who, using his journals
tic prerogatives, launched accusations
against that Nation, which has always
been a friend of Brazil
Albuquerque is a private citizen
However, the deputy's opposition to
Frances transfer of her Brazilian
loans to the United States changes the
aspect of the case. II is absurd to
deny the right of England and France
to transfer their loans. The war has
changed financial dominion from Lon
don to New York. Transfer of the
loan is to our advantage because it is
against the interests of the United
States to lower the value of Brazilian
money, since we would be obliged to
overpay for their products and they
would have to overpay for ours.
Knowing the critical financial condi- |
tions in Europe, transfer of the Bra
lillian loans to the United States is |
wise and reflects credit on Brazil's |
financial standing"
The Razao ridiculed the charges of /
American imperialism, declaring that
Brazil "is not threatened with con-
quest"
Among other things, Lacerda de-
clared in his speech that sincerity of
the Monroe Doctrine must commence
with cancellation of international ex-
pansion and restoration of California
and Texas to Mexico.
IF the doctrine defends America
from Europe, who will defend Amer
lea from American" he asked. Amer
ican capital is aggressive and the dol
lar has always been guarded by can
mons. This is proven in Mexico, where
dollar expansion has undermined the
government, Systematically destr
Systematically destroying
autonomy. Transfer of our debts to
the United States would place Brazil
lnder the threat of aggressive protec-
lion."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

visiting in Columbia. left today for st
Louis on business.
J. H. Hunt of Centerville, Ia, who
has been visiting in Columbia, left
for his home today.
j. P. Jamison of Columbia left to-
day for LaBelle to visit his daughter
Mrs. Milton Taylor
Mrs. ]. w. Bruton of Guthrie, who
has been visiting in Columbia, left
for her home today.
w. H. Rusk returned Sunday from
Warrensburg where he has been do
ing extension work.
Mrs. S. o. Pancoast of Columbia left
today for Trenton to attend the wed
ding of DR.. j. C. Parish.
Mrs. T. c. Morelock of Columbia
left this morning for Manhattan.
Kan, to meet her husband
Harland Mayes of Kansas City, who
turned home this morning.
Mrs. E. McConaughey of Lakin,
Kan, who has been visiting in Co
lumbia, left for her home today. ,
Miss Helen Bales of Manhattan,
Kan, who has been visiting Mrs. E. f.
Childers. left for her home today.
Miss Lenore Watts of Kennett, who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Watts. returned this morn
ing.
Miss Bernice Irwin of st. Louis,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Scar
cy of Columbia, LETT for her home to-
day.
P. c. Mcbride of Paragould, Ark,
who has been visiting in Columbia,
left this morning for Montgomery City
to visit.
W. r. Sullens went to Harrison |
vile Sunday to deliver an address. |
From there he went to Peculiar on
a business trip.
Gilbert Moore, a former University |
student, has arrived in Columbia from
Okla, to visit his mother,
Mrs. F. E. Moore.
Miss Rose Fades and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Fades, of Columbia, left this
for Kansas City to attend
he wedding of w. B. Fades.
l.. E. McGinris of the Agriculture
Extension Department left today for
DeKalb County and Long View Farm
where he will attend hog sale.
Mrs. F. F. Stephens, Mrs ], F. Bros
'art, Mrs E. B. Mcdonnell, Mrs, r. H.
Smberson, Mrs. S. W. Hagen and Miss
IS Mary Moody ard Mary Searoy of !
left today for Excelsior Z
Springs to attend the annual Missouri .
conference of the Women's Missionary
Society,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
CITY AND CAMPUS

w. o. Maupin went to Kansas City
this morning on business.
Miss June Strobe Of Ashland left
for St Louis today to visit.
]. T. Cooper of Columbia left this
morning for Slater on business.
Mrs. Mary Mentzer of Columbia
left today for Lakin, Kan, to visit.
Miss Della Payne of Ashland left
for St. Louis this morning to visit.
Miss Marian Babb of Columbia left
this morning for Kansas City to visit.
W. L. Billingsley of Columbia left
this morning for St. Louis on bust
ness.
Fred COons of Columbia went to
Kansas City this morning on busi-
ness
DIR. A. Ross Hill left today for Tren-
ton to attend the wedding of Dr. ]. G.
Parish.
Lawrence Fitch, ]. B. Herndon and
John Montgomery spent the weekend
in Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gardner of
RochepOrt left today for Storm Lake,
Ia, to visit.
DIR. W f. Beldeu and son Henry of
Columbia went to Centralia this morn
ing or business.
Misses Beatrice Watts and Eunice
Remley of Columbia went to Centra-
liza this morning.
Miss L. Champlir, student in the
University, left this morning for her
home in Bethany.
David F. Gray, '1S, who has been
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
MISSOURI FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Missouri first" in adopting the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment
would undoubtedly be worth consid-
cradle from an advertising standpoint
for the state. 1t would be one way
to show the outside world that Mis-
souri, is progressive.
The idea that Missouri is back
woodsy'', behind the times and unpro-
gressive must be routed
Governor Gardner opposes a special
session of the Missouri Legislature at
this time to vote on the woman suf-
frage amendment because of its cost.
But he has figured a several-day ses-
sion, which would be unnecessary.
The extra session could be limited to
action upon the amendment only, and
that could be passed in little time.
Then the governor should consider
the possibility of the legislators be-
ing willing to attend on actual ex-
penses instead of the usual mileage,
and to give their time instead of
charging for it.
The ratification of the amendment
is necessary before July 1, 1920, to
enable the women in the states with
out woman suffrage, like Missouri, to
vote at the next presidential election.
No state has ratified the amend
ment yet. Missouri has an opportun-
ity to distinguish herself in fashion
which would be of real value in
creating sentiment all over the coun-
try that Missouri is in the first rank
of progressive states
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

by the state, chiefly in building and
highway construction, which is under
way or to be started this year. The
move is expected to have a salutary
effect in putting an end to the depres-
sion Of business which has been felt
for the past several months.
Seventeen million dollars will be
spent on building construction. Work
in this line calls for new state Of
fee building at Albany; reconstruction
of Sing Sing prison; new buildings at
the Central Islip state hospital, sew
eral other hospital buildings and nor
NAL schools.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
TALKS OF MOVING CAPITAL
Senator Sherman Fights Food Prof.
teers In Washington.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-They're
talking of moving the capital, and,
gosh, the profiteers are scared
Senator Sherman Illinois. started it
all when he said if Washington land
lords and merchants didn't stop charg-
ing so much for things. Congress ought
to get up and take the capital city
out to Iowa, or some place away from
here.
Washingtonians took it seriously.
The president of cne of the numerous
civic pride" organizations which
flourish in Washington hurried to
Presidential Secretary Tumulty to
learn whether there really was a pos
sibility of Congress and the govern
ment departments going west, leaving
here but the Potomac and the
monument.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
THAT TROUBLESOME YOUNGsTER

A new revolutionary movement in
Mexico threatens the Carranza gov
ernment.
Francisco Villa, the bandit chieftan,
and General Felipe Angeles have
Joined forces. Angeles has been pro-
claimed provisional president by the
followers of Villa. All of which does
not greatly agitate the people of the
United States at this time.
The United States has more than
1880 troops within striking distances
of the border in case of trouble with
Mexico or raids by Mexican bandits.
If nothing will satisfy Mexico but a
sound thrashing, then now is good
time for it to be administered, while
Uncle Sam has his arm limbered up
for the job.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
NJ. U. Graduate Teachers in France

NJ. U. Graduate Teachers I'm France.
John F. Williams, graduate of the
School of Journalism of the Univer-
sity, formerly managing editor of the
Joplin News Herald, is now. teaching
journalism in the Army College in
France He was drafted for the posi-
tion of professor when his personnel
card disclosed that he had studied
journalism at the University of Mis-
souri,.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
NEW YORK STATE TO AID WORK
VIII Spend Millions in Building and
Highway Construction.
BY United Press.

ALBANY, June 10.-New York state,
through its public works program,
will do its bit toward relieving the
unemployment situation this year.
Work will be given directly to $4,000
men and it is expected that, directly
and indirectly, 100000 persons will
be benefited. These are the conclu-
sions of state officials following a con-
ference at which unemployment and
labor conditions were discussed
More than $4,000, 900 is to be spent
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
TO FIGHT SOCIAL DISEASE
Campaign Is Underway Throughout
State.
BY United Press.

BY Unlted Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Intensive
campaigns against social disease were
underway throughout the state today
with trained nurses and experts max
ing talks at mass meetings.
The Missouri State Social Hygiene
Society, of which the Rev. Dr. George
r. Dodson is president, is supporting
the movement
Motion pictures were shown to d
instruction. The movies were made
under the direction of Surgeon Gen.
eral Rupert Blue, and were author
lied by the United States Public
Health Service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Helen Richards, who has been
attending the New England Conserva-
tory at Boston, Mass, will arrive in
Columbia Sunday to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. H. R.
Richards. 1906 University avenue. Miss
Richards was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1917.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
WASHINGTON TO CELEBRATE
Independence Day Pageant and Parade
to Typify Peace and Friendship.

TO Typlfy Peace and Friendship.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 10-Washing-
ton is preparing to celebrate Inde-
pendence Day this year with pageant
and parade typifying the return of
peace and friendship to the world.
The principal features of the cele-
bration will be a series of tableaux fol-
lowed by a parade, up Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol, after which
medals will be presented to the Wash
ington soldiers who took part in the
war.
President Wilson, cabinet members,
supreme court justices and other high
will occupy seats of honor at
the capitol.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Katherine Heibel. who has
been attending the New England Con-
servatory at Boston. Mass, will arrive
home Sunday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. p
Heibel, 110S Walnut street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Floyd c. Shoemaker and Mrs.
]. J. Phillips entertained the local
chapter of P. E. o. at Mrs. Phillips
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Edith w. Bradley of Joplin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Anita Moore, who has been
attending Luther's College at Balti-
more, Nd, will arrive Saturday to
spend the summer with her mother
Mrs. F. E. Moore, 615 Lee street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

The latest community service that
a newspaper has been able to render
is to furnish an accident insurance
fund free of charge to its readers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Mrs. c. c. Dimmitt and little
Dorothy Joe of Fayette, are
visiting Mrs. Dimmitt's mother, Mrs.
d. T. Mitchell, 301 College avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

]. R. Barkman, who was recently
discharged from the army. departed
last night for Coyington, KY, after
being the guest of Miss Eudora Gage
on College avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
KnOwItOn on Way Back.

Pete Knowlton, a graduate of the
College of Agriculture in Is, is now
on his way back to the United States
from France
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

II isn't only the little boy that
lisps who speaks of the first of
July" as the thirst of July.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. John d. Price of Seattle,
Wash, daughter of DR.. David H. Hick-
man of Boone County. is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. James H. Guitar at her
home on Wilson avenue. Mrs. Price,
who is the organizer of the Colonial
Danes of America in Washington, is
on her way to Seattle after having at
tended the biennial council of the
Colonial Danes held in Washington,
D. c.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Eva Johnston entertained Mrs
Walter Miller and Mrs. John d. Law
son at luncheon today in honor of
Miss Pearle Mitchell, who left this
afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Martha Brown of Mexico, NO.,
arrived today to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Gray
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Captain and Mrs. John F. Rhodes
were dinner guests of Miss Frances
Mitchell last night at her home on
West Broadway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Colonial DANES nelu IN washington
D. c.
Miss Martha Brown of Mexico, Mo
arrived today to be the guest of Mr
and Mrs. R. H. Gray.
Captain and Mrs. John F. Rhodes
were dinner guests of Miss Frances
Mitchell last night at her home oil
West Broadway.
| Miss Mary Clark and her guest
Mary Morris of Paducah, Ky, Gladys
Wall, Frances Gray, Mary Gladder
Grant and Dorothy Clark and Walter
T. Brown, William Gentry, Sam
Broadbent, Warren Milligan, Charles
Nicholson and Gilbert Moore gave a
picnic last night at Rock Bridge.
Basil Rudd, former student in the
| University, who has been visiting his
parents in Adelaide, Australia for a
year, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha
house for few days. After his visit
here he will go to Keytesville to spend
the rest of the summer.
Miss Alice Wiedmer returned to st.
Louis today after spending several
days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. Jane Hurry entertained the
Blue Birds at bridge last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hedrick
on Fourth street.
Mrs. Edith Bradley of Joplin, for
mer president of the Missouri Grand
Chapter of P. E. o., has been the guest
of Mrs J. ]. Phillips since the P. E. o.
Convention at Fayette last week.
Mrs. L. d. Shobe and Mrs. Floyd
Shoemaker, delegates from the local
chapter to the state convention of
P. e. o. held at Fayette. returned Fri
day night. Miss Myrtle Parker, who
sang on the program during the mem
oriai hour of the convention, Mrs. w.
E. Harshe and Mrs, Ida Rranham re-
turned with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb and
daughters, Fannie and Bertha return
ed to Columbia yesterday after visit
ing DR.. Loeb's aunt, Mrs. Herman
Loeb Of Rich Hill.
Miss Eva Johnston entertained Mrs.
Walter Miller and Mrs. John d. Law
son at luncheon today in honor of
Miss Pearle Mitchell, who left this |
afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal.
]. R. Barkman, who was recently |
from the army. departed |
last night for Coyington, KY, after
being the guest of Miss Eudora Gage |
on College avenue.
Mrs. c. C. Dimmitt and little !
daughter, Dorothy Joe of Fayette, are
visiting Mrs. Dimmitt's mother, Mrs.
D. T. Mitchell, 3O1 College avenue.
Mrs Floyd c. Shoemaker and Mrs.
]. ]. Phillips entertained the local
chapter of P. E. o. at Mrs. Phillips
nome Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Edith W. Bradley of Joplin.
Miss Anita Moore, who has been
attending Luther's College at Balti
more, Nd, will arrive Saturday to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs F. E. Moore, 615 Lee street.
Miss Katherine Heibel, who has
,een attending the New England Con-
iervatory at Boston. Mass, will arrive
lone Sunday to spend the summer
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Ieibel, 110S Walnut street.
Miss Helen Richards, who has beer
attending the New England Conserva-
ory at Boston, Mass, will arrive in
Columbia Sunday to spend the sum-
ner with her mother, Mrs. H. R.
1906 University avenue. Miss
was graduated from the Uni
'ersity in 1917.
CITY AND CAMPUS |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb and
daughters. Fannie and Bertha return
ed to Columbia yesterday after visit
ing DR.. Loeb's aunt Mrs. Herman
Loeb OF Rich Hill,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Mary Clark and her guest,
Mary Morris of Paducah, Ky, Gladys
Wall, Frances Gray, Mary GLADDEN.
Grant and Dorothy Clark and Walter
T. Brown, William Gentry, Sam
Broadbent, Warren Milligan, Charles
Nicholson and Gilbert Moore gave a
picnic last night at Rock Bridge.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-10

Basil Rudd, former student in the
University, who has been visiting his
parents in Adelaide, Australia for a
year, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha
house for a few days. After his visit
here he will go to Keytesville to spend
the rest of the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
RATFTCATION FNoUGH


Experts advised the council that
they considered ratification OF the
peace treaty By the German nation
al assembly was sufficient, without
awaiting action by the Prussian and
Bavarian parliaments. The council
concurred in the opinion.
Intervention IN Hungary by the
Rumanians Czecho-Slovaks and Ju-
go-Slavs was being considered to-
day by the allied military commits
sioners and representative Of the
three powers which will undertake
the action. Marshal Foch was asked
yesterday TO state the amount of
supplies. munitions and other ma
terials needed.
Discuss Unity of Command.
Unity OF command also was dis
cussed. Representatives OF these
countries were instructed to ask
their governments 10 submit reports
in response to Foch's inquiries with
in eight days. A decision on the in
tervention proposal will be reported
soon after these replies are received.
Dispatch OF British, French and
American warships 70 Fiume was a
surprise. though apparently such a
course was decided upon at least
two days ago as the ships are now
OH their way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

committee, said today ne plans 90
offer a resolution in the committees
Monday inviting Pres't Wilson 20
attend the sessions OF that body. be-
ginning at 10 "a. m. each day. while
the peace treaty is being discussed.
- think the president could more
effectively serve his country an this
way than by making stump speeches
throughout the nation said Moses
Wilson Offered Information.
Pres't Wilson has already ex-
pressed a Willingness TO give a5 in
formation possible "a the commit
tee
Other republican members said to-
day they favored having Wilson
meet the committee TO inform IL full
ly Of treaty provisions about which
there is controversy or doubt Bo-
rah said ne would vote for a reso-
tuition inviting Wilson 10 appear.
Many democrats also would like
to see the presidents offer Of his
service. made in speech 70 the
serate accepted at once.
The view generally taken was that
tho committee cannot refuse 10 in
vie the president 20 appear. in view
OF his clearly expressed desire 20 do
so. If he should refuse. no claim
could ever be made that the senate
was forced so act on the treaty with
ON proper Information from the
president it was pointed out How
ever. Wilson's friends want him TO
attend only a few sessions
Another development was per-
sistent report that Pres't Wilson had
decided TO ask Sen Swanson. Vir-
ginia. to handle the night ror the
league I'm the senate. displaclng SEN
Hitchcock. who has been the admin
istratiOn spokesman
Swanson and Wilson Confer.
Color was given this report by the
fact that since his return Wilson has
not conferred with Hitchcock. but
spent nearly an hour talking with
Swanson in the capitol Thursday.
that Swanson, not Hitchcock. VIII
deliver the first speech on the
league Monday when tho senate re-
sumes business and that. Hitchcock
left Washington for his summer
home in New England Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
BIG A|RCRFT
NEARS ENGLAND
One Engine Out of Commits.
sion, Monster Ship Flies
at Reduced Speed.
BY United Press

By United Press;
LONDON. July 12-Flying at
constantly lessening speed. the Brit
ish dirigible R-34 was less than l.
600 miles directly west of London
at $3.50 a. m, Greenwich time (2:3O
a. m. New York time) it was an
nounced by the air ministry.
At that hour the airship wire
lessed her position as 52:15 north
latitude and 23:OO west longitude.
Her course was north 20, east 2, and
she was making 30 knots.
owing TO storms over Scotland,
the air ministry wirelessed the RIA
before noon to land at Pulham, Nor
folk (about 10O miles northeast Of
London) instead of proceeding TO
East Fortune. The craft was eX-
pected to reach Pulham about
o'clock tomorrow morning, London
summer time a a. m. New York
time)
The reduced speed Of the R-34 re-
suited from a disabled engine. She
reported this in the following mes
sage
The R-34 at $40 Greenwich time
(4:1O p. m. New York time) is 4,
GOO feet above the clouds and going
strong despite a disabled engine We
are just about 10 descend 10 look al
the sea. All we'll"
Ii was assumed that the crippled
motor was the one on the port cen
ter gOndola since that engine sus-
tanned a cracked water jacket on the
trip TO America. The R-34 appar-
emily was employing only two en-
/ gines. as Mai Scott, the commander
announced before he started at mid
night Wednesday that he would us'
/ the two rear motors only If she en-
countered unfavora bic winds.
The R-34 averaged 45 knots fol
/ several hours after she left Mineola
/ L. l.. and gradually increased hel
/ speed 10 an average OF 60, even max
ing as high as 90 at one time Aftel
I the accident TO her engine. tn,
/ crafts speed fell of and at a. m.
/ Greenwich time Go pm. New YorI
time) when she was az SLIP norri
latitude. 30:3O west longitude, sh,
was only making 40 knots.