davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
REVOLUTION is. NO NEW
EXPERIENCE FOR BOLIVIA

II past occurrences count for any.
thing. Bolivia is listed for q reign Of
disorder and destruction. Dispatches
reported a revolution there recently
and said a counter-revolution was
brewing.
Revolution is no novel experience
for this isolated country situated on
the vast central plateau of South
America For centuries 1t has been
the scene Of successive revolutions and
WARS with neighboring states. Peace
and prosperity and contentment are
almost unknown In this, one OF the
richest and most fertile regions of the
world. A settled form of govern
ment has never been experienced.
The Spanish conquistadores in the
early sixteenth century interrupted q
series of civil wars among the Incas,
and for two hundred years the coun-
try was teh scene a. brutal oppres-
sion by the Spaniards. Bloody up-
risings by the natives were inter-
spersed by civil strife between var
ious INSCRIPTIONS and aspiring rul-
ers.
Independent Since 1Sss.
In common with Peru and Ecuador,
Bolivia secured her independence
from Spain in 1925, largely through
the leadership of the great revolu-
zionist and liberator, Simon Bolivar,
after whom Bolivia takes its name.
After independence was attained the
wars did not cease. Peru and Bolivia
lad been one country after the con-
quest boundary wars were fought
with Ecuador, and nearly every other
state. After a civil war
Bolivia and Peru became separate
states. fighting over the boundaries.
In 1880 Chile waged a successful war
against Bolivia, depriving her Of the
coast provinces containing immense
ly valuable deposits Of guano and nj
trates. and blocking the only remain
ing outlet to the sea from the plateau
country. President after president
has installed himself by force only
to be ousted by a more powerful revo-
lutionist than himself.
The country is extremely rich in |
minerals and valuable timber. Vast
stretches of land are adapted for
grazing, and in the immense valleys
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
LOYALTY TO EMPLOYER

When a man employs a person t.
work for him he expects that the lat
ter should be honest and efficient
Having satisfied himself in this. the
employer requires loyalty. On.this
depends the ultimate success Of the
employee in holding the position per
manently.
Ability and efficiency are indeed
great personal assets. But they dc
not 20 far unless they possess a GER
tain degree of reliability. The reason
is obvious The rolling stone is never
desirable. And one disloyal act may
ruin a whole establishment
Too often. however, the employe
forgets the risk of the employer. II
this omission does not involve imme-
diate loss, it either proves the en-
ploye's undoing or brings about an
estrangement from the employer.
Loyalty to the employer is one great
key to success. 1t demands that when
a person works for a man for his
bread and butter, he should work for
him not only part of the time but all
the time He should speak well Of
him, think well of him and stand by
him. There is to be no undivided alle-
glance in the service. II the employe
must need vilify, condemn or dis
parage, he should do so by resigning
his position and. being out, damn to
his hearts content. He cannot con.
denim the institution of which he is a
part without condemning himself.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

Miss Evalyn Sutton entertained with
a card party at her home on Provi-
dence road yesterday afternoon.
. =
The Junior Missionary Society of
the Broadway Methodist Church will
meet at O'Clock Friday morning in
the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian Church will give a par
ty on the church lawn Saturday night.
=
Mrs. John Sykes will entertain the
members of the Knitting Club tomor-
row afternoon At her home. 511 Rol-
lins street. -
= . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Palmer and
family have returned from Salem
where they have visited Mr.. Palmer's
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

service in France, one Of his eyes
being particularly affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jeffrey of Mary
vile have moved here with their FOUR
children to make their home. They
came to Columbia to take advantage
Of the educational advantages and to
be in close touch with the Missouri
farm bureau federation. Mr.. jeffrey
is associate editor Of the Missouri
Ruralist, one Of the Capper publica-
tons.
Claude Farrar left yesterday .or
Rochester, Minn., where he will prob
ably undergo an operation. He has
been suffering for several months
from cancer of the stomach.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

the University of Missouri until Il
A IL Thursday. July 2sth. 1920. Plans
and specifications may be seen at In.
Business Office of the University. or A
the office CT James P. Jameson. Ar
chitect, in st. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject anv
or all bids.
EDWARD E. BROWN.
July >. 1920. Business Manager
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

A picture of rack of market bas-
kets parked in Marion, o., theater
lobby showing that honesty is epi-
demic in the town is complete, save
that the photographer probably got
the special policeman to stand beside
the camera while he snapped the shut
ter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
&dM5
I"


To Have Resigned.
DR.. W. E. Meanwell, athletic director
of the University Of Missouri, has re-
signed the directorship here and will
again coach basketball at Wisconsin,
according to last nights edition of the
Kansas City Star.
President A Ross Hills secretary
said today. however. that he had not
seen any resignation coming from the
athletic director. Doctor Hill is out
Of town.
Doctor Meanwell left some time ago
for an extended trip in the East. No
one at the gymnasium has had the
least intimation that he planned to
change schools.
Doctor Meanwell was basketball
coach at the University Of Wiscon-
sin before coming to Missouri. There
he made a countrywide reputation
by turning out championship teams
and developing a peculiar short pass
game known as the ''Meanwell style.
He brought this style Of play to Mis-
souri, when he came with the result
that it revolutionized the Valley bas-
ketball and gave. the Missouri Valley
Championship to the Tigers
Since joining the coaching stan at
Missouri Doctor Meanwell has receiv-
ed numerous offers to coach basket
ball at large eastern universities
Among the recent offers was one
from Harvard which he refused. Be-
fore leaving on his Eastern trip, Doc |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

parents and attended q family reun-
ion Of the Palmer family.
= .
Mrs. Nelson R Boice of Kansas
City Is the guest Of her parents, Maj
or and Mrs. s. A. Smoke.
Miss Mary Guitar has returned
from st. Joseph where she has been
visiting Miss Jeanette Brown.
Mrs. H. C. Malo Of IL Price avenue
will entertain with a dance for her
niece. Miss Bertha Hume Of Kansas
City, at $3.50 O'Clock tonight. There
will be about twenty-six guests.
Mrs. Odon Guitar. Jr.. will leave
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

tor Meanwell talked to q number Of
players on the basketball team He
outlined his plans for the next few
years and assured them that he would
be coaching the Tiger team this fall
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS
Homo Eeensnlcs Buildhg.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of q Home Economies Building
will be received by the Curators Of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

Saturday for Los Angeles. Cal. to Wis
1t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alden
The Young women's Auxiliary Of
the Baptist Church will have q picnic
supper on the lawn at the home OF
Miss Lucille Rucker this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Stephens, Mrs.
Sydney Stephens. Junior Stephens,
Laura Gray and Ashley Gray have re-
turned after q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Gray in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, May
le, 1920 Notice 10 hereby given that In
accordance with the provisions of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent sys-
tenn of highways contained in d. c. Ap-
propriation Act for the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1914 CPublic Act. No. t35, ap-
proved March I, 1919. the Commissioners
Of the District OF Columbia will give a
public hearing in the Board Room OF said
Commissioners on June 2. 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m. to all parties Interested or
owning land along the line of Benning
Road within the territory bounded by Ana
costa Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street
and Dix and Foote Streets, northeast, as
laid down on the permanent system Of
highways plan for the District OF Column
bis Plans OF proposed changes In the
highway plan of Benning Road within the
above limits will he displayed, and the
Com. nissioners will consider any sugges-
tions or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plans LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

LAUNDRESS-To take family laundry
home: must bring references Apply
s622 Conn. ave. n. w.
RATORS-Erperienced on power sew
ing machines; steady work: good pay.
Apply to Mrc. WOOD, 12I1 Pa. ave. n. w,
tth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ANY intelligent person, either ser, may
earn splendid income corresponding for
pewspspcrs: all or spare time; experience
unnecessary: no canvsssing; subjects sug-
gcst ed. send for particulars, National Press
bureau. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS

PART-TIME WORK FOR EX-
PERIENCED TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADD
TO YOUR PRESENT IN
COME.
We can use any spare time
that you may have available.
Opportunities for morning,
afternoon or evening, part-time
work, or for Sunday work.
According to your convenience.
For further particulars, see
Miss GREGORY, 9Th floor, 725
18th st. N. w. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
SALESWOMEN-

Experienced, for millinery, lin
ems, wash goods, muslin under
derwear, art needle work, laces,
embroidcries and stationery;
also women for bundle wrap
pers. Apply SUPT., The Palais
Royal, 1lth and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY for counter
work, experienced preferred, in
cleaning and dyeing business,
at once. 29l2 l4th st. N. W.
SANITARY CLEANERS AND
DYERS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
BARBER-Wanted, $50 per
week, guaranteed and commits
sion. Must be first class. 342l
M st. N. W., between 35th
and seth SITS. ID p

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for young and middle,
aged men who can furnish "A, least three
letters of character reference
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. &c per hour
Next nine mont his 49,. btc per hour J.
After one year. 6sc per hour :
ull credit given for former service WIN
his company and 5sc PER HOUR GIVEN
70 MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE 1EAH
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
NTH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS
A, ply Tuesday and Friday after p m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION.
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY ELFC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sta
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

BATHROOM CLEANERS. Ap-
ply to housekeeper, RALEIGH
HOTEL, 18th and Pa. ave. N.
w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

wANTBD-waitrcsses. bookke.por., nurses.
musicians stenoFraphers. typists, house
eonvinced THE QUICK RESULT EN-
PLofMENT AGENCY, Room 81. wardsr
Bldg. b23 9TH st ". w
wA1TREssEs-whi experienced. Ap-
ply COSMOS LUNCH, oos Pa ave. y. ".
WAITRESS - white. Apply MODEL
bCNcH, 1871 ltth st y. w.
whiTRbss- Experienced only. Apply ,s7
ia, ave. ~ ".
MATTRESSES. tve. dishwssher. .colorod
Apply sos II st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
HELP WANTEp-MALE

MAN-colored, with small family house.
wood and milk fvrnishsd. good ~sses.
Apply lsol st n. W. room zs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

SALESLADY, experienced in
gents furnishing. steady po-
sition and good wages to right
party; references required. Ap-
ply at once, 1909 Nichols ave.
S. +.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
BOATS. YACHTS. ETC


SPEED BOAT-One Of the fast
est and most beautiful on the
river. Can be seen at SEMMES
MOTOR Co, 6l3 e st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

CHAM BERNARD - white;
board and room. Apply
HOUSEKEEPER, St. James
Hotel, 9th st. and Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
SOLICITOR

zen, ana rs.ouIesfai is.msn,a
earn the newspaper advertising bust ,
ness: he should be q man not easily
discouragsd and should be able ~
learning; the position does not pay a
salary or drawing account. but pays
liberal commissions, and a real pro-
Queer should average over $4,000 a
year IL you can qualify and mean
business. see MR.. LAWSON. room 33s.
Munsey Bldg, at a, m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

BOOKKEEPERS. stenographers, clerks
free instruction in income tax account
ancy under experts in exchange for spare
time work evenings. and an opportunity 10
earn while you learn. Address BON A-f5'
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

MEN-For >clerical positions.
Apply Mr.. HUGHES. Ameri-
can Railway Express Co.. Sec
ond and Eye SITS. n. z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

good pay isos I.th st, K. W 1
for gasoline Aliing sta
tion. Apply PENN OIL CO. Rossiyn.
Va
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

SHOEMAKERS - Experienced;
steady work, good pay to right
men. Apply 521 9th st. N. W.. or
sos 14th st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

' YOUNG MAN, experienced in
gents furnishing and cloth
ing, steady position and good
= wages; references required. APP
ply at once, 1909 Nichols ave.
S. +. t.ttl (
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

THE
| CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

wOMAN-ColoTed. TO make sandwichs,
from TO 1850 mornings; 81 per day
HARVEY. Basement Door. 1851 st. n. w
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ELECTRICAL WORKERS-At
once; experienced with tools.
Apply l.. L. HAYES, 1927 P st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

LABORERS-Ten, for stone
crushing plant; wages 40c per
hour. Apply MR.. SAUL, 321S
X St y. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

LADY, young-For clerical
work with knowledge of
stenography and typing. Apply
by letter only. NATIONAL
BISCUIT CO, $50 Randolph
Place N. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

observation-disclosures doing good bust
ness; in good location; money-maker foJ
energetic man; reason for selling is the i'll
health of the present owner; four door.
from car line on Good Hope road S. E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

PAINTERS-Union; ten first
class; steady work. A. l..
20 HAiSLIP, ~3106 llth st. N. w.
COL 4695. ., '.'.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ENGINEERS-Fiv non-union. and fremen
at Sc and $3.50 per s-hour day. Apply
BOX 1856 Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

BOOKKEEPER-Who under
stands Stock Brokerage ac-
counting. Good opportunity for
right man. State experience,
age and salary expected. BOX
1877, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

| ANY Intelligent
earn splendid
| newspapers; all
unnecessary; no
gested, send for
Bureau, Bunslo
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

LABORERS-t5c HOUR.
Steady work, rain or shine. Take Sol
diers Home cars to gate or Brookland cars
| w II. H. SOMERvILLE, Terra Gotta, d. c.
| LABORERS-Colored, to work at Chevy
| Chase, $3.50 a day. Apply FULTON r.
GORDON, Colorado bldg. Main 52Sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
URUGUAY FAVORS
 MONROE DOCTRINE:
Foreign Minister Tells Colby His Country Understands the
 Full Meaning of Principle
By Associated Press

Montevideo. Uruguay, December g. Bainbridge Colby. the American Secre- tary of State, was informed today by Dr. Mendivl. former minister of the Interior and now chairman of the for eign relations committee of the uru- guaNan senate. that Uruguay had a thorough comprehension of the Monroe Doctrine and understood that it did not imply nor involve any right on the part of the United States to compromise or dominate the sovereignty of any Ameri- can state.
 This in our conception" said Dr. Men divil. lis the true sentiment of the Amer- ican people and of the men of it's gov ernment"
 Dr. Mendvil was speaking at a lunch con given by the senate in honor of MT. Colby He recalled that when Uruguay broke off relations with Germany during the war, it was on the basis of ''deti- nitely affirming pan-Americanism as regulating the principles of our foreign policy" The speaker declared that Uru- guay's adhesion to the cause of the United States and of the cause of the other American countries which aban- dored their neutrality in the war con stituted new consecration to American solidarity.
 MT. colby, III replNlllS, Sdtu i'i' NhoI''''- vii had expressed deeply the truth con corning the Monroe Doctrine
 "lt is truth which lies embedded Tn actualties for both our peoples, in the deep realities of their relations said MT. Colby. "Pan-Amercanism is an ac- complished fact, and it needs no apolo- gies Tn looking to the future, l do not see occasion for anything but confidence hopefulness and assurance among the re ruhIics of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30

side was Scott Nearing former colleg! professor, while the negative was argued by Dr. Talcott Williams, formerly head of the Columbia University College of Journalism, and Julius Henry Cohen of New York.
 Dr Williams, in arguing the negative, declared capitalism is becoming the new democracy of small owners" When q reference to Russia brought applause, he advised those interested ito go to Rus sia."
 Supporting Professor Williams, Mir. Cohen said socialists are looking for t rev system of economic power welding political power" He attacked the soviet form of government in Russia. and as- serted Palmer in his Palmerist days never excluded more successfully his op- posing political party than the sovets of Russia do"
 "The reason that I think capitalism will not collapse" he added, lis because in an American atmosphere the princl- ples of bolshevism cannot endure"
 He urged socialists to divert their minds to bettering existing conditions rather than seeking an overthrow of the present order, and told them capitalism is the only form of government under which the principles of the system you advocate can exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
UNITED STATES IS ONLY STRONG SPOT
 IN WHOLE WORLD
Intercollegiate Debate on Labor and Radical Movement DiS- SectS Versailles Treaty
 and Nations in General
By Associated Press

New York, December 2.-The United States is the "only strong spot in the demoralized capitalist world" Morris Hillqut, socialist leader, told delegates in debate before the twelfth annual convention of the intercollegiate confer ence on labor and radical movements at their convention dinner here tonight
 Taking the affirmative on the subject, 'Is Capitalism Collapsing?' Mir. Hillquit said the direction or the great affairs of the world has slipped out of the hands of the capitalist rulerss
 "The pitiable proceedings at Yer sailles. he added. gave the first hint that international capitalism had lost the power 10 rule by it's inability to act in concert The League of Nations, which he termed the dull and ineffec- tive debating club he declared. further emphasized the growing political im- potency of international capitalism"
 Despite the strength of the United States Mir Hillquit asserted that condi- tions here are continuously unstable" and n them may be perceived the symptoms Of a portentous social struggle in this country" Citing the changes in Russia and other European countries, he de- clared that capitalist Europe is fast becoming socialistic."
 With MT. IIillquit on the affirmative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
STATE APARTMENT OF CHILD WELFARE
 PERFECT|NG PLANS
Commission Votes Committee of Three to Study Laws of Ma ton, Which May Improve
 Work in Alabama
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank isuildinx.

Montgomery, December 29.-(Special.)- Plans for the development of the work placed in the state child welfare depart ment created in 1919 were outlined by the state child welfare commission at the annual meeting which continued through out Wednesday. Mrs. l.. B Bush, di- rector, submitted the departments an- nual report. which recounted the organ ization work of the department during tho first year. and outlined the work which is before the department during the coming year.
 The commission voted unanimously in favor of the creation of committee of three from the commission which will make a study of all laws of the nation relating to child welfare with the view of co-ordnating all laws at the next session of the Legislature. This commit tee will compare the Alabama laws with those of other states and will make a report which must be submitted at the next annual meeting of the commission in order that new laws may be framed Tor submission to the legislature in 1923.
 Rules and regulations for the governs ment of child-caring and maternity homes Were promulga ted. and any in- ctitutloH WHICH 5ldllS to meet tue inlii- mum requirements will be refused a cer tificate which is required before it can carry oa the work in Alabama.
 The annual report showed that during the year juvenile courts were organized in Ftowah Colbert and Coyngton conn- ties; that preliminary work has 'been done in 14 other counties; that the de- partment has assisted in(the work of the juvenile courts of Jefferson. Mobile and Montgomery counties and has looked after the enforcement of the child labor laws and has made periodical inspec tions of all institutions of Alabama which come under the child welfare laws
 Resolutions commenting Mrs. Bush for her work as director were adopted. All members of the commission attended, with the exception of Dr. s. W. Welch, state health officer, and J. c. Bedsoe of Grove Hill, who were unable to be in Montgomery.