davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

Kansas City Star 10 Tears Old.
Saturday was the Kansas City Stsr's
fortieth birthday. The Star was estab.
lished by William RockhiH Nelson Sep
tember l8. 1850 A reproduction Of the
front page Of the first edition Of the pa.
per was shown in Saturdays edition Of
the Star.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE--7 room house located 3
blocks from the University. This is'one
Of the extra good ones; large lot, nice
lot Of fault. fully modern house. finished
throughout in oak; sleeping porch We
are in a position to make you price on
this that will surprise you. We have some
other bargains nj houses. ask us about
:hem- T. E. Wisdom Realty Co., loom
s0t Exchange Bank Building. phonr 256.
via
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
EDUCATIONAL

SPANISH LESSONS-By Manuel
Mortols; Bachelor in Spanish from the
ST. Nicholas National College, Argentina
aus. Filth street. Phone se6. Mis-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-A brand new Chevrolet
given away at American Legion picnic ],
offered at bargain. A student who can
not use the car held the lucky number
He will cell for s825 with terms to sui
purchaser. ". NJ. HowsL Phone 879
His
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

Christian Church Body Alse Adopts
C0nstltuti0R.

The officers Of the new Women's Coun,
ell Of the Christian Church met with the
leaders Of the four organizations Of the
council at O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the church. A constitution for the
women's Council was adopssd
Leaders for work in the four sections
Of the town were appointed. Mrs. D. Z.
Major is leader Of the northwest sec.
tion. Mrs. G. ". Schwabe Of the norh.
east section, Mrs. F. S Lensdale Of the
southwest section. and Mrs S. D. Smith
Of The southeast section. The sections
will be organized this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-Nice fye-room house. Oh
paved street, two blocks from Broad
-av: $3.50 down and S25 per month
Price N,750. Phone SIG or See Carey
Walker & Frasier. CWT.le
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

foH SALE-A nice 7.room fully mod.
efn house, two blocks from University,
iaii sire concrete basement. Good lot.
y sold soon viii sell for s450O.
Phone sl9 or see Geary, Walker & Fras.
ier. 4i4 Exchange National Bank Build.
ing. OF
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
BOARD AND LODGING

. WANfED-First class boarding house
tor group Of University professors. Parties
interested write L care Of the Missourisn.
80 K-l0tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

WANTED male pup. Any kind
froms poodle to a hound Call 1911
Black. 4i l5h
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-Purebred Scotch Collie
pups. beautifully marked. Apply sol
Locust. Phone 1921. WIZ
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-Bie. nice Keller pears;
nice for preserving. Phone III. Chas.
W. Little. three miles east. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
eAMERICA FIRST POOR
POLICY, VANDERBILT SAYS
Asserts 1t Lacks a Fine
Vision of the Future.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Oct. IL. - The
need for an enlightened and broad
visioned citizenship which would look on
the progress Of civilization In the large
instead of being concerned only with do
nestle conditions was stressed by Frank
A. vanderlip of New York In the Found
ers' Day address at Mount Holyoke Col
lege to-day.
until the interruption caused by the
great war is repaired" the speaker said,
millions of people will be on the verge
of starvation. This has great signih-
canoe, as economic causes are among the
chief causes of war: economic pressure
mas furnished the reason for most revolu-
tons.
while the economic pressure result
ing from a DISCRIMINATION Of world trade
will fall with far greater severity on
come peoples than on others, / believe
that the countries of the world to-day
are so closely interrelated that mono can
escape disagreeable consequences while
any considerable part of the world is un-
dergoing life and death struggle with
unfavorable economic conditions. II
ever there was a country prepared to
icoiate itself and live to itself alone that
country Is the United States. But It
seem to me impossible that the United
states would go forward II much OF the
rest of the worli was being mangled by
economic reimbursement
"A policy Of Little America or, as
those who advocate II prefer to call 1t,
America First sounds like a patriotic
policy. 1t may have its roots In a fine
sentiment OF love for our country. But
believe It is a shortslghted policy and one
that lacks fine vision OF the future"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
MISLEADING SLOGANS.
An Attempt to Repeat In 1920 the
Democratic Tactics Of 1919.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Some of
the statements made by partisan papers
for the purpose Of influencing the polit-
icai sentiment Of their readers would be
amusing were they not lamentably de-
signed to mislead-
= The American people are fed up on
war. and the Democratic slogan Of 1916.
He kept us out OF war" appealed to
that sentiment and served it's purpose
Of winning the election.
1t had a semblance of truthfulness to
hack It up. Those outside of the Ad-
ministration were not aware that the
Governments advices from our Ambas-
sador In Berlin-see MY Four Years
n. Germany''--were to the effect that
war with Germany was inevitable.
though previous to the election no move
had been made toward preparing for
II. Why?
The League Of Nations, including
some forty Governments has been func-
tioning for the last year or more. At
the present time there is war between
Greece and Turkey England has armies
In Afghanistan and Mesopotamia. A civil
war e. devastating China. The peace
pact between Poland and Lithuania con-
tinued long enough for the diplomats to
embrace and congratulate each other
over their treaty. France is lighting
against the Turks and Arabs. Italy Is
at war with the Turks around the Medi-
terranean. Poland has been lighting for
her national existence. and incidentally
the civilization OF the world. In fact.
mankind seems to be inclined to have
peace IL It has to fight for II.
Surely vote against the present
League OF Nations Is vote for an I'm
mediate and lasting peace.
CHARLES STANLEY.
HoLYoKE, Mass. October 15.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day,
Tomorrow partly cloudy: not much
change In temperature moderate south
to southwest winds.
For New Jersey-F'aIr to-day; tomorrow
partly cloudy; not much change in tenpera-
southwest.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day:
,, 10 morrow partly cloudy probably showers
shire; not much change In temperature; mod
crate east to south winds.
ror southern New England-Fair to-day
ana probably Tomorrow; somewhat warmer
To-Day: moderate east to south winds.
FOR western New York--Partly cloudy to-
aaS probably local showers: Tomorrow gen.
srasy FAIR and somewhat cooler; moderate
70 iresn south to southwest winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.--The disturbances
mat was central over Kansas last night
,n' northeastward TO Lake Superior, at
Tour hours in the western lake region, the
s,,lssissippi valley. the central and southern
r iaahs and the west Gulf States The fol-
T ITw,ns heavy rainfalls were reported in
Taylor. TIC; Galveston. 2.o2; Corpus
vnrisu; z.iz Inches. There were also local
extrs,n J" tne northern plateau regions and
Inc weather continled fair In the East
S.a.os. me temperature was somewhat
- V"sr yesterday In the Missippi Valley, but
The outlook II for local rains to-morrow
IN the lower lake region and both davs IN
tne east Gulf States. otherwise mostly fair
the a Miss,s wi PrsVa In the States east Of
The Temperatures changes will not be i'm
portant except that cooler weather will over
spread the region of the great lakes.
reau stations taken at 8 A. M. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
URGES BLACKLIST TO
END BILLBOARD EVIL
Would Bring Firms to Terms
in Year, Says Hartman.

AMHERST, MASS. Oct. ,16.--Declaring
that the automobile has made the bill
board a countrywide problem. =. T.
Hartman OF Boston, member OF the Mas
sachusetts Civic League. addressing the
meeting of the American Civic Associa-
ton to-day, said that there Is no best
law or method for dealing with the
problem presented by the defacement OF
both the city and the country by out
door advertising. The public, he said.
can bring remedies to bear when II
chooses to make the effort. He sug-
gested that one effective method would be
to withhold patronage from persons and
firms employing this method OF publicity
and said that this would settle the whole
problem In q year.
This afternoon members OF the as
ISOLATION took an automobile trip to
points of interest In this part Of the
Connecticut Valley. including an inspec-
ton of the Greenfield Housing Develop
ment. The morning session included ad-
dresses by Thomas Adams. town planner
for Canada Professor James Ford OF
Cambridge on planning the Industrial
Village" George B. Ford of New York.
on .sReconstruction of French Villages"
George r. Maxwell, secretary Of the
Reclamation Association, on Little
Lands" and william r. Greeley of the
Federation Of Massachusetts Planning
Boards. on "Civic Centres for Small VIZ
lagos In Massachusetts,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
senator Pat Harrison's Good
Judgment.

When FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
heard that Senator PAT HARRISON,
chairman of the Democratic Speakers
Bureau, had challenged Senator HAIR
DING to debate the issues Of the cam
paign with Governor Cox the Roose-
veltian bosom filed with ambition
and he straightway telegraphed to
Senator HARRISON in these words:
Have just read OF your offer for
Joint debate between Governor Cox
and Senator HARDING in order to
make still more clear the difference
in their positions on the League of
Nations.
''lVhy leave me out
81 would be charmed to discuss The
League and lots of other things with
Governor COOLIDGE any time. any
place. I authorize you to act as my
second and to attend to the preiin-
inarfes"
Senator HARRISON IL ripe and
experienced campaigner, whose life
has been given to politics, whose days
have been devoted to study Of cam
paign tactics and strategy. He began
as District Attorney for a district
composed of six Mississippi counties.
He won the nomination for Congress
in 1910. He was elected Representa-
tive four times, and then he went out
against Senator JAMES K. vARpAA1AN
for the nomination for the United
States Senate. Nobody ever won any
thing from vARDAMAN without putting
up good fight. PAT HARRISON beat
him in the primaries and went to the
Senate.
This Is the astute politician to whom
Mr.. ROOSEVELT appeals to make a
match for him with Governor Coo
LrDaE. Senator HARRISON is as polite
as he is truthful. He may balk at
answering Mr.. RoosEvELT's question,
"why leave me outY But the Mis-
sissippi statesman, for reasons OBJ
vious to all. is no more likely seri-
ously to seek meeting between. the
Democratic nominee for vice-Presi-
dent and the Governor Of Massachu-
sets than Mr.. LEvINsKy is to meet
Mr.. DEMPSEY in the squared circle
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
CONSUL HERE ASKS
U. S. AID FOR CHINA
Domestic Political Conflict
Perils Republic in It's
Ninth Year.
Fixed Policy in Washington
and American Students
Seem Desirable.

!. C. suez, Chinese Consul in New
York. made plea for American assist
ance for his country, which. he said, was
in trouble because Of domestic political
conflict. at a luncheon given by the
Fifth Avenue Association in the Wall
doff-Astoria yesterday in celebration Of
the ninth anniversary of the foundation
OF the Chinese Republic. He said the
elimination of Germany from China. as
a result of the war. had opened up new
fields for Americans there. both COM
mercially and spiritually.
Mr.. Suez asked that the United States
adopt fixed policy regarding China
and that American young men be sent
there to study the country. just as
young Chinese come here for similar
purposes Declaring that the present
immigration laws were too restrictive as
regards his countrymen. he asked that
Chinese be permitted to come here to
work their way through colleges and to
enter business houses. He said that
greater numbers Of Christian and COM
mercial missionaries should be sent from
here to China and asserted that his
country was misrepresented in the
United States In the press, motion pict-
ures and on the stage.
ETduClS II. olSSOus VlC6-pfoSlOo0I Oh
the Guaranty Trust Company. who was
toastmaster, said It WIS not the pur-
pose Of the United States to exploit
China, but that opportunities for service
and profit went hand in hand.
I'VE don't want to do anything there
that the Chinese don't want us to do
said he. 1--WE seek the development OF
the country and the benefit of both
through commercial relations. The field
for future development there is almost
inconceivably great
A tribute to Chinese business integ-
rity was paid by Sir Charles Adds.
London manager Of the Hong Kong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation. director
of the Bank of England and a member
of the British group Of the Chinese
| Consortium- He said Great Britain dill
not seek for national industrial or COM
mercial advantages there. and asked
that HIS country and the United States
work together for Chinese development
and progress
| Edward B. Bruce, president OF the
Pacific Development Corporation, ex-
pressed the hope that the International
Consortium would find way of doing
away with special spheres OF tnfiu-
ence' in China. He asked that the Chi
nese Republic be given material assist
anee and not merely moral support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

Bonus parade OF ex-service me, up Fifth
avenue. starting In Washington sdus"s
senator william e. Borah WIN speak IN
Norris High School. 1eeth street ana Boston
road, 8 p. NJ. - -,
Norman Hapgood and Boris Brsscl YIN
discuss Pence or War with Russia ~ a
luncheon of the League OF Free Nations As
ISOLATION, Hotel Commodore. IL 40 p M.
New York Electrical Show. Grand Central
Dr. william Starr Myers will lecture on
Current History In Brooklyn ACADEMY OF
Autumn Coiors.' Illustrated lecture BY
Or. A. b. Stout. Museum Building OF the
botanical Garden, Bronx Park. p. III.
Catholic Young Mems Association. meet
ings, Vanderbilt Hotel, 10 A.. M. and 2 z; N.
''Education and Society,"" lecture by FRED
erick schieiter, Townsend Harris Hall OF tho
College Of the City Of New York. Amsterdam
avenue and 13sth street. 9:1b p M.
DR.. Henry II. Rose will lecture on The
Psyche Therapeutic Play. Pollyanna.
Harlem branch Y. M. Q. A.. West i2oth
streets S:15 p. M.
Osteopathic Society OF the City Of New
York, mock trial. Hotel Plaza, S;15 p. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Substituting Resident Physician

The townships Of Long Lake and
Arietta, In Hamilton county, have no
physician within their borders and
feel the need of one They pave there
fore pooled their interests and are
offering a subsidy Of $500 a year
from their united treasures to induce
a qualified practitioner of medicine
to settle where he can care for those
afflicted with disease and protect those
who are we'll from falling victims to
Illness.
With foresight not always displayed
in public enterprises a comfortable
cottage with all modern conveniences
and situated In good neighborhood
has been reserved for the physician
who moves into this enlightened COM
munity. The housing problem is
solved in advance for him.
Long Lake had population Of
LOSS in 1915. Arietta had $40 In
habitants In the same year. They
are established In the midst Of an in
teresting section Of the State, which
invites the lover of nature particu-
larly. The moral and intellectual
quality Of the residents needs no bet
ter testimony than that which is un-
consciously given in their decision to
bring a physician into their. circle.
Here Is fine opportunity for man
of stamina, resource and vision.
The material advantages Of such a
practice as Is offered in Long Lake
nd Arietta are obviously attractive
a home among good folk, fine air,
hunting and fishing, wholesome sur
roundings; but the opportunities for
educational work, for spiritual inspir-
alton. for the exercise of the quail
ity of leadership In the brotherhood
Of humanity are likely to consti-
tute the real lure to the man who
seeks this task. The community doc
tor, II he Is made Of the right stuff,
IL his heart Is In the right place. can
exercise an influence for good of in
calculable value. His services to the
bodies Of his neighbors open the way
for services to their hearts and minds
any man should be happy and proud
to perform.
If the right man can move to Long
Lake and Arietta his life will be
blessed to him and to his fellows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

reputable business houses Of Latin
America should see that neither they
themselves nor their respective coun-
tries shall lose prestige by any failure
to live up to their contracts.
Latin America has not differed from
the rest of the world in being extrav-
agant Merchants have undoubtedly
oyerbought in many countries. With
plenty of money in circulation and
with deliveries uncertain. they have
been anxious to place orders with sew
eral manufacturers or commission
houses, hoping that the goods would
be obtained from at least one Of these
sources. Ocean transportation condi-
lions have now improved, factories
are catching up with their orders, and
in consequence certain markets have
become glutted. These facts should
be carefully weighed by exporters as
well as by their customers abroad.
There seems to be no reason, how
ever, for pessimism as to the future.
Latin America, like the rest Of the
world, is merely adjusting itself to
new conditions. The wave Of extrav-
agance has undoubtedly been checked,
and all interests should benefit through
the placing Of business on a sounder
basis. The world needs the products
Of those republics. Their potential
buying power remains unimpaired, al
though perhaps temporarily checked.
There should be no permanent sl.1mp
in our export trade with Latin Amer
lean countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
PALISADES CAMPS.
The State Health Department Makes
an Inspection of Them.

From Health Netrs.
At the request of the Public Health
Council the Engineering Division is
making sanitary survey OF the Pail
sades Interstate Park. This park. con-
sisting of some $4,000 acres. is located
between the Palisades along the Hudson
River and the Ramapo Mountains. partly
In the State OF New York and partly in
New Jersey. 1t Is controlled by a COM
mission appointed by the Governors Of
the two States and supported by appro-
priations from the States and by private
contributions.
Some sixty camps are maintained
throughout the park. which. together
with boats. camp equipment. &C. are
rented to acceptable and responsible or
CARNATIONS. Ir addition permits for in
dividuaI camps are issued. Each Of the
permanent camps is supplied with water
and sewerage facilities.
|. The sanitary survey Of the park in
c'udes detailed studies and inspection
OF the water supply and method OF dis
posing Of the sewage at each camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
AMERICAS MIND MADE UP.
Signs That Conservative Voters Have
Turned to the Republicans.

To THE NEW York HERALD: We have
come 10 the interesting period OF the
Presidential campaign. the stop, Look
Listen point. UP to now 1t has been
llstless. as IL everybody had made up his
or her mind.
The people have been fooled so much
in the last eight years that they are
now dead set for a change. What we
are thinking about is. say. the cheap
shoes and clothing we were promised
eight years ago. A tariff Dill was
passed and VIC were promised these
things. 1t was proved so academically.
But with the passage Of the bill shoes
got dearer. and as to clothing 1t has
been going up ever since That has
been on our minds.
We forgot It a bit when the cry was
sprung that HE kept US out of war y
That was sort of novelty, but tho sur
rrising novelty of the campaign four
years ago came late on election night
when California went Democratic This
year is another story.
To-day in my estimation Herbert
Hoover represents the conservative ele-
ment in the land. The points raised IN
his late speech are in the minds of every
conservative citizen, and these points
lead to many others that we for the time
mention only in whispers.
The Republican party has the con-
sentative element almost wholly with It.
If there is anything in party response
bility the conservatives want to see one
party direct the great change which must
come. There must not be another uncer-
tain, four years such as division OF
power would bring about.
If America means n striving to better
ourselves as a people. a striving toward
perfection, II that is possible; II our
moral temper as a nation,
Never elated. while one mans oppressed:
Never detected. while snother's blessed.
Is to be found in these two lincs--and
there. I believe, is the ideal which the
true American citizen has at heart
then the clear sighted can see that the
tide is set for a change. This is the
hour. the peoples hour. when matters
are to be put tc the test. not Of politi-
clans or legislators but of the secret
ballot. unaffected by hysteria- Let the
CALLED Jade vince. G. J. T.
PITTsBuRa, Pa. October IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
CIRCULATION AND sAD'
MEN MEET IN CHICAGO
NesD York Agencies Repre-
sented Among Officers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-''The A B. G. has
the goods. AS an advertiser I want
to see 1t advertise these goods. As your
retiring president I recommend that we,
as advertising men. take our own pre-
scription and ADVERTISE" said L. B.
Jones, vice-president OF the Eastman
Kodak Co. OF Rochester, N. Y. to-day
at the annual convention of the Audit
Bureau Of Circulation at the Hotel La
sale.
Jesse L. Matteson OF Chicago heads
the officers for 1920-21 who were elected
at the final session OF the American As
ISOLATION OF Advertising Agencies.
Other officers are: Vice. President,
Walter r. Hine. New York: secretary.
H 8. Gardner. St Louis treasurer. John
p. Mailman, New York. Tho following
were elected to the executive board !:
Harry Dwight Smith, Cleveland; Stanley
Resor, New York: John Benson. Chi
cago A. w. Erickson. New York; VIM.
III. Jolius, New York: Paul e. Faust.
Chicago Harold A. LebaIe. New York :
J. Wesley Barber. Boston Eugene Nc
Guickin, Philadelphia Henry A. Groth,
Chicago: Ernest Il. Dallis. Atlanta.