davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-19
When Congress Reassembles.

Will Congress reassemble more re-
freshed than informed? Much depends
on the correct answer to this question.
The members will undoubtedly be
refreshed. The recess came after a
summer of hard work on problems
that had developed many difficulties
and put many tempers on edge. The
spirit moving the recess seemed to be,
Let's knock off for a spell and en-
ploy the time trying to get a better
grip on matters-a clearer perception
Of what the situation demands"
But are the brethren getting that
grip? Are they getting clearer per-
ception of a situation which nobody
can be contemplating without anxiety?
If so, they should lose no time when
they come together again in putting
their improved notions into action.
There are two reasons:
O Conditions in the country de-
mand action. Three questions are most
pressing-the tariff, taxation and
transportation. Business cannot re.
vive until all three are settled. All
three touch business where 1t lives.
(2) This years elections are less
than two months away. and the re.
publicans need to make as good a
showing at the polls as possible. They
cannot hope to make the showing
anywhere they made last year. But
it should be as good as possible every.
where for effect on party morale. Next
year comes the tussle for control OF
the new Congress. and that result
will have a bearing on the campaign
Of 1924.
1t may be repeated again, after sew
eral repetitions, that the task Con
gress took up last spring was very
much larger than was then appraised,
and has developed difficulties beyond
any that have appeared on Capitol Hill
in lifetime.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
The Unemployment Conference.

The President has scored so we'll in
the matter of delegates to the arma-
ment conference there is confident ex-
pectation that he will score equally
well in the matter of choosing dele
gates to the conference to take up the
question Of unemployment. The serv-
ices Of men Of information. experience
and poise are required. and such are
available. Such will be complimented
by a call to meeting in every way
important.
1t is likely, as The Star suggested
the other day, that the number of the
unemployed has been exaggerated.
Statistics are not in existence. We are
dealing with a rough estimate, and
estimates of all kinds are unreliable
at this time, when everything is dis
turbed. and everybody is seeing double.
But, allowing for this, the number.
upon the face Of things. is large. and
presents case calling for prompt re-
lief. There should be no army of un-
employed in this country. Men and
women out of work who want to work
should have opportunity to support
themselves.
1t has been suggested that the con-
ference should consider the future as
well as the present, and if possible de-
wise means for preventing a recur-
renee of the present difficulty. A good
suggestion, but if the present difficulty
IS relieved by plan or plans well con-
structed, much will be done for the
future. The urge is for the present.
We are in hailing distance Of snow
and bitter weather. and nobody should
be left exposed at that time.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

could be. in theory, effected without
reference to the many other problems
which it is proposed to discuss and ad-
just. it is equally true that it never
would be so effected. 1t is all very well
to point out that the primary explana-
ton for any huge armament program
Is the fact that some potential rival is
setting fast pace in senseless race.
1t is all very well to insist that, such
being the case. all that is necessary to
insure the much-to-be-desired reduction
in taxes for ornaments is mutual
agreement between the nations con-
cerned that no one Is going to press
the pace in the armament race. Yet.
though such claims are true, practical
statesmen are aware that armament
limitation can never be achieved upon
that simple basis.
The reason for that truth is that,
nations concerned is prepared to forego
the privilege Of pressing the pace
whenever it sees an advantageous op-
portunity. Nations arm to protect
their individual vital interests. The
consideration of the size of the other
fellows army or navy is but one Of
many factors in the equation. No
more convincing evidence Of the ear
nest desire of the administration to
work for a permanent solution of the
armament problem could be afforded
than its purpose to dispose Of matters
Of long-standing international conten-
tion prior to taking up the principal
business before the conference. Any
other course would have jeopardized
the success Of an effort which must
not be permitted to fail. And. when
once satisfactory agreement shall
have been reached upon the agenda as
outlined by Secretary Hughes, there
need be lin the light Of the universal
popular clamor for cutting expenses
Of government little doubt but that
basis for armament limitation will be
swiftly determined.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
The Conference Agenda.

Save for the brief and incidental
mention of Notifications in the Pacific,
Secretary Hughes. in promulgating the
agenda for the approaching interna-
tional conference, seems to have de-
uberately avoided any reference to the
limiting Of ornaments. The fact has
brought concern to the hearts Of many
who fancy that it connotes an inten-
ton to divert the attention Of the gath.
ering from the original objective Of the
proposed conversations. Deeper refiec-
tion will, however, be quick to dispel
any such misgivings
The limitation Of armaments re-
snains as the main business before the
conference. Yet while It is perfectly
true that limitation Of ornaments
Evening star., 1921-09-19

cause. although 'pay as you enter'
has been the rule in city street cars
for a number Of years, there remain a
number Of persons who never obey the
Injunction to have the exact fare
ready when entering the cars.''
People will Sandstone cynics aver
that they are mostly women-for
minutes on the curb or loading plat
form waiting for a car, with idle
hands. They might very well occupy
those minutes in getting out their
tokens. or change, or bills, to be pre-.
pared to tender their fares upon en-
trance. But no. they either do not
think Of it or prefer to wait until they
have actually entered. Maybe they
are afraid of dropping the tokens or
the coins. But whatever the cause
the result is a blockade at the car step
and a slowing Of the traffic.
One phase Of this peculiar habit is
to be noted in the case Of people trans.
ferring from car to car. They will fold
up and put away in some obscure re.
cess the transfer slip and. on entering
the second car, will excavate deeply
before retrieving the paper, and then,
as likely as not. to the disgust Of the
conductor, they will tender it still
folded.
Anybody who has ever Investigated
any male person Of inquisitive mind
the mysteries Of the feminine reti
cule will appreciate the perplexities OF
those responsible for keeping the cars
moving. A street car token is always
at the bottom, superimposed by many
strata of deposits Of what the chemists
would perhaps call a colloid character.
A transfer may be in the side pocket
with samples and papers of needles,
or in the main cavity with (ssshD a
powder puff and a mirror and many
other articles Of absolute necessity,
but 1t is all there. The only problem
about the matter is one Of location.
These containers are sometimes like
the old-fashioned Gladstone bag" SO
named because, as it was said Of the
grand old man. for whom it was
named. it would carry as many differ
mt articles as he could carry policies
Evening star., 1921-09-19
The Senate Inquiry Into the West
virginia Situation.

A number of the West Virginia
mine operators have protested against
the continuance Of the Senate inquiry
into the industrial conditions in their
state during this critical stage, but it
is to be hoped that the Kenyon sub
committee will not be swerved from
its previously announced plan.
American citizens generally will
unite in the dictum that a recurrence
of the recent disturbance in Logan
county ought to be made impossible.
They are not inclined to rush to snap
judgments. or to indulge in the hys-
terra which greeted every outcropping
of labor trouble in the trying post
armistice period. They are ready now
to analyze industrial unrest dispas-
sionately, to search for the truth as
distinguished from the nauseating
food of propaganda with which they
have been fed, and to flnd q preven-
and lockouts. which are a blemfsh to
their reputation for efficiency.
The best of reasons. however. for the
Senate committee to proceed at this
time is the fact that the inquiry fur
nishes Congress with an entering
wedge for the consideration OF indus
trial legislation of a comprehensive
character. Ever since former Prest-
dent Wilson summoned an industrial
conference in the wake of the critical
period Of the steel strike interest IN
this subject has been developing. The
nation is unwilling that SUCH an . an.
normal condition as exists in West
Virginia shall continue indefinitely
Baltimore Sun Independent demo-
cratic.)
Duty is never a pleasure IL 1t is a
tariff duty.-Hartford Times.
To attain real peace the world must
work its arms off.-Norfolk Virgtnian
Pilot.
Wireless telephone message from
Germany: God save the mark!-
Boston Globe.
Afghans rarely see their brides be-
fore the wedding; Americans rarely
see them afterward.-Saginaw News
Courier.
Secretary Davis says: "This is the
time when we need to trust each
other" That would make nice desk
motto for our coal man.-Toledo
Blade.
Senator France says Russia is no
longer red" He could never get a
job as a locomotive engineer.-Min-
neapo1is Tribune.
Man Dies When Bottle Bursts
headline, We've seen strong men
break down and cry in similar cir
cumstances but this is the worst yet.
Buffalo Express.
Nobody who can remember back
about twenty-five years will look with
anything less than heart failure upon
the proposed return of big sleeves
for Women.-Chicago News.
Strange that nobody has yet thought
to call them ''contrabandits." s."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Let's hope the last world fight win be
that for Observation-Disclosures Metrop-
oils.
Germany calls reparations ''Wieber-
Observation-Disclosures Naturally, it
comes hard.-Knoxville Journal and
Tribune.
Living costs are still 63 per cent above
the 1914 level and have nothing to arbi
Dispatch.
The Chicago young man who killed
two automobile statesmen tells the re-
porters that he never smoked or chewed
in his life. Murder. 1t seems, was his
only bad habit.-New York Herald.
We trust that Charley Dawes, who is
IAN amateur musician, viii play on the
loot.-Asheville Times.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
The Elusive Car Fare.

Why is it that some people never
learn the lesson Of preparedness IN
the matter Of paying their street car
fares? Is the old habit Of paying the
conductor when he made his. rounds
in former times 50 firmly fixed that it
will require perhaps another genera
ton to eradicate it? Whatever the
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Fierce Unrealities.

Fierce Unrealities.
There are troubles that leave US to
sigh with relief
And be glad that at last they are
through.
They are better by far than the per-
manent grief
OF the trouble that never comes true.
There's rest for the weary in toll or in
fight
When a genuine i'll comes to view;
But there's dire apprehension by day
and by night
OF the trouble that never comes true.
In humanity's struggle I'll welcome
my share,
Only asking, as hope smiles anew,
That my heart may be free from the
shadowy care
OF the trouble that never comes true.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The citizen who objected to three
cent letter rate is probably one of the
people who enjoy receiving all the
prospectus literature that an mex
pensive postal system tends to encour.
age.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The organization known as the Mo-
ton Picture Owners Of America has
recently shown it's ability to do some
effectual censoring on its own account.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

No return to pre.war conditions can
20 SO far as to restore to political at
tention some Of the figures who were
always near candidates.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

On the theory that nothing in the
universe can be absolutely at rest, DR..
Einstein must be regarded as still ac-
tive though unobserved.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The value of the German mark af-
fords assurance that the decline Of
prices in at least one product has been
Evening star., 1921-09-19

Champagne for medicinal use is said
to be arriving in abundance. No
claims are offered that it will cure a
headache.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

A man who has a presidential land
slide to his credit can afford to be a
good loser at golf.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The Mingo troubles may not afford
a topic of fireside conversation owing
to the fact that there will be no fire.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

John Barleycorn continues to be one
of the worlds most expensive outlaws.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The cracker that appeals nearly It's Of the most
popular Biscuit Co. We oongtor big
sales there ready the demand
price will familiar with le quail
its delicious quality your very first trial.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
An Orators Schedule.

An Orators Schedule.
when do you intend to make an
other speech?'
mot before the holidays" replied
Senator Sorghum. ''Things out home
are getting into such a state Of agita-
ton that about the only really dis
Greet remark statesman can make to
his constituents is Merry Christmas
Jud Tunkins says certain amount
Of bad statuary is to be expected. The
fact that man is a hero and patriot
doesn't necessarily make him an ar
lists model.
Grand Transformation.
A grand Transformation on hill and on
shore
Is shown by announcements that go
on display;
The summer resort in the season Of
yore
To winter resort has been changed
in day.
Efficiency.
Efficiency consists in avoiding the
loss Of time and energy on things that
have no practical Importance"
"And yet" said Farmer Corntossel,
II can't notice that the man who lets
his whiskers grow to save fussin' with
a collar and necktie does any more
work than the rest Of us."
"Tain' de eight hours work a man
does in a day." said Uncle Eben, dat
tires him as much as de rampasin'
aroun' de other sixteen.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Special No. 4
Silver Lake Green Lima Beans, can
&c

We good things get hold Of with patrons We
had the opportunity getting big of 1000 of these del
On trial you'll find these beans be the large
packed green and fresh from the field You'll like the flavor these large
We suggest that trial buy dozen
quky and slightly of car
This offering you'll quickly appreciate you'll but
Evening star., 1921-09-19

v16l1d1 DQCKW116dC QkEe
The dme avoe old time price Our first carload
in and The announcement that
and this new low price, should big selling
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Every Pythian Knight is proud Of
the fact that within a few weeks
they will occupy their new home, re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. N. d
Robinson. The castle affords every
convenience that any one could de
sire: banquet hall, club rooms, show
er baths, etc. Fine progress is being
made or the redecorations.
Campaign Manager Kuykendall re-
ports that donations are coming il.
daily. Every knight will BE- ex1cctcd
to respond to this worthy cause be-
fore the end of the coming week.
Meeting as usual Tuesday night at
1880 on Market street. Every member
should attend. There are number
Of new faces ard old members will
greatly appreciate the fact that
Chancellor Commander Love is doing
everything within his power to make
Tombigbee Lodge No. y. far the best
in the State.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
c. W. B. N. Meetin,g.

Mrs. Guy Janiesc'l was hostess to
the Missionary Society of7the Chris
tian church last Wednesday, afternoon
upon the occasion of its regular
monthly meeting, The following ia
teresting program was carried out
with "The Bible in China" as a topic:
Scripture reading by Mrs. w. M.
Davis. The Bible lesson from the
10th Chapter of John, conducted by
Mrs. Parks. Prayer for China offer
ed by Mrs. NJ. E. w. Patterson. A
reading on "The Bible in China" by
Mrs. f. A. Greenlee. Questions on
the work conducted by Miss Sanders.
Usual routine business during which
announcement was made Of the of
fering received on Womans Mission
airy day which amounted to $500,
Four visitors were guests Of the af-
ternoon. Mesdames Jameson, S. l..
Darnell, A. M. Lawrence, Of Gale.
donia and Mrs, Nicholson Of this
city. Mrs. W. o. Peck was well
coined as a new member. During the
social hours thelsi hastHssg arsIdg O
tempting salad course, at which de
lightful function she was assisted BY
Mrs. Hugh.Slaughter. v = g 9 aar
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
I'D al
RANDLE- RANDLE.

A marriage of interest to wide
circle of friends was quitely ssolem-
nized at the homie of the Brides
parents on Main street last Saturday
morning at high noon when Miss Lii
lie May Randle was united in marriage
to Mr.. j. Rowland Randle, Of Rome,
Ga. Rev. Thomas Lipscomb was the
officiating minister, pronouncing the
impressive ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and
few friends, while Miss Lillian
Crump played soft nuptial music.
The bride was attired in going
away gown Of brown tricotine with
harminizing accessories with which
she wore a corsage Of bride roses
and valley lilies. Immediately after
the ceremony, Miss Matte Mont.
castle entertained at an elegant
luncheon complimentary to the bridal
party. The happy couple left on the
two o'clock train for a short bridal
trip, after which they will be at home
IN Rome, Ga, where the groom Is d
prominent young business man con
nected with the State Highway Com
mission. The bride is the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Randle, whose beauty of character
and charming personality have en-
deared her to a host of friends whose
best wishes are now waited to the hap
Ply couple.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Christian church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. f. M. Jacob on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. All Of the
ladies of the church are expected to
be present and hear important bust
ness that will be discussed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
First Raptist W. NJ. U. Nicotine.

The Woman's Missionary Society,
Of the First Baptist church, will be
entertained by Mrs. j. d. McCul-
Tough next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Jud Smith will be the
leader of an enjoyable program
which is being arranged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13

DR.. NJ. Gertrude Slaughter, Direc-
tor Lowndes County Child Welfare
Unit, left today for Jackson with
DR.. Edith B. Lowry to attend con
ference there on Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
'iWHNI3NT lLIHHA ljliuPCslR1uuHIHlNHl
|. HHININe'I5 he HINIiH.


The Ladies' Monday afternoon
Prayer meeting viii meet with Mrs,
Thomas Lipscomb at the First Meth
odist Parsonage tomorrow afternoon.
4
Miss Celeste Loving was a week
end visitor in West Point recently,
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. Byron Loving.
4
Mrs. z. 2. Hawkins, who has beer
visiting relatives in 0kolona for thC
past week, returned home Thursday
She was accompanied by Miss Reed
who spent Thursday and Friday will
her.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Pauline Blades. of Montgomery
City, arrived in Columbia yesterday. She
will attend Christian College.
Mel Silliman, who has been in Colum.
ba on business. returned 10 his home in
Mexico yesterday.
Fred 5. Tolle left yesterday for Coli.
Mo-, on business.
J. 7. McAneny Of Denver. Col, who
has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Hor.
ace Smith has returned to his home.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, who has been
visiting Mrs. John E. Sykes has returned
to New York City where she will enter
The Echool Of Medicine, Of Columbia
University. Miss Mcdonald was gradu.
ated in the class of 'l8 from the Uniyer.
sity of Missouri. She was president of
5. c. A. for that year. Las, year she
was at the University Of California. Miss
McDonald's home is in San Diego. Cal
Mr.. Harrie Wickey, of Kansas CITY ar.
rived yesterday to visit friends. in Co.
lumbia. MIR. Wickey is on his way 10
enter school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Ellen McAfee Courtney left Co.
lumbia yesterday for Richmond. Va.
where she will visit relatives. From
there she will return to her home in
Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. J. H. Waugh returned to Colum.
bia yesterday from Moniclair, N. J..
where she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Sanders.
Miss Ethel Bennett returned to 6,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Isabelle Stro,her, of Kansas
City, a former student in the University,
arrived in Columbia yesterday evening
for short visit with friends.
Frank Herndon, of Kansas City, a
former student in the University, who
has been visiting in Columbia for the
las, few days, left for ST. Louis yester.
day for short business trip.
Lester Bailey, student in the depart
ment of geology of the University. has
gone to ST. Genevieve County. Southern
Missouri. where he will make a geologi-
cal surrey for the department. He ex-
poets 10 be away from Columbia about
three weeks.
Randolph Barnard, of Champagne,
ILL.,, is a guest at the Sigma Chi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
Plaintiff,
Against (2686O)

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of them resn.s,;,a,.,. -, - Ailu e''i
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sons claimis, bv -, - anu al per
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hoe h.sn nsy no'ined 'nat an action
Tircn;, CO.. leIseu against you IN the
agaa.: o'' ., .. poone county, Missouri,
a.,;haJ II I l'i 10 Inc following de-
..a ond ~ 80. anu '1n'etnehls lying, be-
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and I.gars,n ",ei 9i lne Centraiia
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les Ro,d goo . s WIN 'he 81. ehar,
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The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

Call BIS when you have shoes to be
repaired, we call for and deliver. Sapp
Bros.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
HAwAIIANs ARE HosPITABLE
They Look Forward to Gathering
OF World Journalists There.

Mrs. blanche Jameson oi iZi' broad
way, who recently returned from mono
lulu met Marion Owen Atkinson Whe
was graduated from The School oil jour,
nalism last spring, al a dance at the
Moana Hotei IN Honolulu Just beioi,
che iett. Atkinson is working on
newspaper in Ho1'iuiu-
Mis-. jameson says that everyone Is
planning big things Tor the World Press
Congress, which IS TO meet there next
month. A little paper which is ordi-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

Louis yesterday after visit with her
father, W. B. Bennett, who lives eas, Of
Columbia.
Miss Meddie. Hombs left Tuesday for
Mt. Sterling, KY, to visit her brother.
Mrs. Sarah Stevens Of Ashland went TO
Kansas City yesterday TO see her son, DR..
]. N. Stevens. She expects to spend the
winter there.
Calvin Stou.z, Muskogee, Okla, left for
St. Louis yesterday TO enter Washington
University. He has been visiting his
cousin, Oscar Stoptz, at the Alpha Gam
ma Rho house.
Herbert White went TO Higbee yester.
day on business.
Lee Cady, who was graduated from the
University in 1918, left for St. Louis yes
terday to enter the Washington Univer-
siiy school of medicine. He has been
visiting al the Phi Beta Pi house.