davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
M. U. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN
Ruth Dinner. stephens Graduate,
Has e6.2 Average.

Has 96-2 Average.
The University Of Missouri scholar
ship, which is awarded each year TO ths
senior student at Stephens College who
is Efsdusled with the best record, has
been awarded 10 Miss Ruth Dinner oi
Wichita, Kan. Miss Dinner made an av-
eraEe percentage Of 96.2 during her
course. During the first year Of her
school work the average Was o3.75; dur.
ing the year just closed her average was
oo.l. During her course at Stephens
College Miss Dinner made sixty hours
.of Z and seven hours of s plus.
Miss Dinner ranked high. not only In
her class work. but also in the varioDs
psychological and musical tests given
throughout the year In the ThursiOne.
intelligence test she made grade Of 100.
This same test is given in practically all
Of the universities, throughout the ooun-
Try. and the reports show that the aver
age fo7 the University Of Kansas was
20; for the Pennsylvania College, SO;
and the Western College for Women.
ONIOIus ". o. iHlt comparison etDNS
how much above the average Miss
Dinner ranked in this test Although
she did not specialize in music. she
ranked smong the higbes, in the Sea-
shore musical test, which covers the fol
lowing subjects: Pitch, intensity, time,
memory. and consonancc.
Miss Dinner was not only leader in
her various college activities. During
her senior year she was editOrin-chief
Of the Stephensophis, the oelleee an
nual; president Of the Sigma Iota Chi J
sorority; advisory editor Of the Stephens
Standard; and member of the follow
ing clubs: Y. W. c. A.. Athletic AssO-
cisiion. Social Democracy Club. Duck
Club, Hypatia Club, French Club, Hi
Beta Steppo. and Kansas Club. The
Duck Club Is made up Of students who
qualify as expert swimmers. In this or
gsnizstion Miss Dinner won a loving
cup presented by the Athletic AssOcia-
ton for her superiority in aquatic sports.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Third Lecture Of Series Tonight.

Prof. 7. S. Townsley, Of the agricuL
tural extension service, will give the
third Of series Of lectures 10 the Veca-
tional Agricultural Club tonight at Z
O'Clock in Room 200, Agricultural Build
ing His subject viii be. Relation Of
Extension Service 10 the Missouri Farm
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L0ST-The case Of a gold Eversharp
pencil. Engraved initials r. B. B. Lost
Thursday noon between Broadway and
Stewart Bridge. Call 402- green. B-245d.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Completion Plumbing Home Economies
Building.
Sealed proposals for the completion Of
a system Of plumbing and gas fitting in
the Home Economics Building. Univer.
siiy Of Missouri. viii be received until
10 a. m. Wednesday, June 22nd. 1921.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Business 0fhce Of the University or
at the Office Of James P. Jameson, Arch.
itect, in ST. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
EDWARD Z. BROWN,
June IL, 1921 Business Mansger.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

er.. Eshibii plans for the State Fair
will also be presented at the meeting to-
night BY The committee which is com
nesed Of the following men: c. C. Loeb
Iein, /. S. White. and Omer Groves.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Our goods must be as represented.
Dsiy & Senrcy.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

We will pay the highest market price
for vegetables, chickens, butter and eggs
at DAILY & Searcy's, phone 4S7.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
..n.s.Hns.rur.s.s. = sur.1.
Quality

That is one Of the several things that
make you a regular in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

We solicit your patronage. DAILY &
Searcy.-AdS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
ARIZONA STATE
ENGINEER FILES 49,
BIENNIAL REPORT

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. lO,-State
Engineer Thomas Maddox today
transmitted his bienpial report to
Governor Thomas f. Campbell on
the activities and accomplishments
of the state highway department.
1t asserted "the Arizona highway
department is the largest employer
of~engineers in Arizona. 1t is con-
ducting the largest transportation
operations in the state. 1t is the
largest single consumer of eXplo7
sives. 1t purchases more supplies
for it's various camps than are
bought by the state purchasing
agent for all the state institutions.
In addition to handling the engin-
eering on many contracts, state
forces, under the direct supervision
of this department, constitute the
largest contracting force in the
state" Y ..
The report deals,yoluntarily with
many phases of the department $
work. includes facts and figures on
projects and parts of projects
most of which had previously been
made public in condensed form
from time to time, and contains a
number of photographs of bridge
and highway construction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
SODA BOTTLERS WANT II
SOFT DRINK TAX OFF

Denver, Colo, Feb. l0'-ReSoIu-
tions calling upon congress to re-
peal the 10 per cent tax on sort
drinks as an unjust burden on the
industry were adopted yesterday al
a one-day convention of the COLO
RADIO Soda Water Bottlers' assocla-
ton here.
Fifty delegates were present,
Former officers were reelected and
a board of directors chosen The
officers: George Stumpf, Pueblo
president; Mrs. ID. &C. FONDA
Boulder, vice president; l., H.
Kirkpatrick. Walsenburg, secretary
and treasurer. -.
Directors: A. C. Smith, Colorado
Springs; Max Bessen, Denver,
Theodore Kostitch, Denver; Albert
Fine, Greeley. and Joe Eagan'
Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
MORE FUNDS ARE
AUTHORIZED FOR
FIGHT ING LIQUOR

Washington, Feb. 1O.-lncreased
funds for prohibition enforcement.
urged by tho National Anti-saloon
league, We're authorized by the
senate appropriation committee to-
day. in reporting tho annual lesis-
lative, executive and judicial ap-
Precipitation bill The house provi-
snne was increased 100000, 10
S7,500,OOO, and it is understood
advances in some salaries was an
object of the increase
As reported the bill carries
$11O,00O,000 as compared Wlth
S1O9.781,OOO approved by the
house. one senate committee ad-
dition was for continuing the an
ual bonus of $24O to the bulk OF
federal employees.
A committee rider was the
amendment, also carried in the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill, au-
thorizing the treasury TO purchase
500, 900, 600 of farm land bank Sc
curities.
An item of $4,000 to provide a
ffreproof receptacle for tae Dec
laration of independence and other
valuable state department archives
also was voted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
COAL MEN WON 7
SETTLE TROUBLE
OVER PAY, CLAIM
lRx The Associated Press.l

Pittsburg Rans,, Feb, 10
Charges that coal operators OF
Crawford and Cherokee counties
have wilfully refused to aoJuSt
wage controversies and have con-
federated to eXasperate the miners
into striking for the purpose or
claiming that such strikes are call
ed to violate court injunctions, are
contained in an answer filed IN the
district court today by Pfesiaeht
Alexander NJ. Howat of the Kansas
miners union, and eight other union
officials arrested this week on
charges of contempt of court.
The answer combines the cases
of Howat and five members of the
executive board, arrested following
the calling of a strike in two mines
and those of three local union Of
ficials charged with having at
attempted to fine two members Tor
appealing grievances to the state
court of industrial relations.
Both cases grew out of injunc-
tions issued last year.
| The answer raises many OpJec-
tions to the complaints. 1t alleges
that the industrial court law IS uh-
constitutional and that therefore
the iniunctions are void. 1t denies
that the defendants are in con-
sniracv to interfere with the court
laws operation. and says;
"No strikes have been called by
the defendants for the purpose Oh
hindering. delaying or dimlnishlhs
the production of coal in kansas,
'The production or CONTINUITY
of production of coal has not been
lessened, interfered with or re-
stricted by any act or acts of the
defendants and the public healtL,
1.-The public safety or the public vel
Nfare has been in no way, Jeepar-
died, imperilled or injured y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
COLORADO SENATE
GROUP HAS COURT
BILL BEFORE II
CBy The AssociAted Presa'

Denver, colo. FEB. lU,-lHe sen"
ate judiciary committee heard ar
guments for and against the senate
bill which provides for duplica-
ton in Colorado of the Kansas in
dustrial relations court, this after
noon. ...
Thomas Harrington. speaking Tor
the labor organizations of the state,
declared that despite statements 10
the contrary the Kansas court has
proved a failure. He cited the
strike in the coal mines there dur
ing the last week to prove his con-
tention. .. q
Judge w. f. Hynes. representing
the four railway brothefhoous,
characterized the law as slap IN
the face" to thousands OF young
members of labor organizations
who fought for the nation in the
war and proved their citizenship:
1t would fail in one of it's chiet
aims, as set forth in the employers
lobby, he said, because the lapor
leaders il would seek to punish Tor
"agitating a strike" are no longer
able to start strikes alone, Labor
leaders are figureheads. subject TO
the union member themselves. he
declared.
+ James C. Bulger. president Of the
state federation of labor, also
smoke for the labor group in the
same~vein. Labor leaders here
= have declared they would prefer TO
see the Colorado ranger Dill become
law than the industrial court Dill
! Herbert George. president OF the
EMPLOYERS association, which ne
said had more than 400 members
and Attorney Walter w. lhoou pre-
seated arguments in favor OF the
bill. Major George declared the
bin was designed TO protect the
nublic. which now is utterly disre-
garded in all Industrial disputes
and without redress His assocla
ton embraces employers of Den
yer he said. but no coal operators
who are understood to be opposed
Attorney Blosd cited Governor
Henry ]. Aliens comment In con
nection with the Denver tramWaA
strike last summer in which the
Kansas executive asserted that tht
law in his state would have pre-
vented the strike 0here. He de
scribed the law as aiming chief!
to prevent a man who quits worf
from preventing other men IRON
working when the latter desires y
continue on the job.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
DOLLAR TO BE WORTH 100 CENTS
90 % 90 o. % % % o. %
BANKER STRIKES CHEERFUL NOTE
90 % % % % % o. % o.
THINGS ALMOST AS BAD IN 1921
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York, Feb. TO- Necessity
of insuring the solyency Of the
railroads by a reduction in operat'
ing expenses; of establishing sta
BILE basis of exchange between
farm and Industrial products ana
of solving unemployment, was ad-
vocated as primary factors in busl-
ness rea djustments by f. II. Sisson'
vice president of the Guaranty
Trust company of New York to-
day. #t". ..
Addressing the annual 'conven-
ton of the National Retail Dry
Goods association, he said read
justments being made laying the
foundation" for a better and more
enduring prosperity than the Unit
ed States has known.
He decried the decreased eff
cheney" of railroad employees fol-
lowing pay changes, holding it as
".he most striking example of la
boris resistance to inevitable econ
omic readjustments."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
TELLS HOW FIRST
He CAME TO HAVE
DOUBTS Of PONZI
Publicity Agent TeStifieS
Former Promoter Took in
$1,750,000 in a Single
Day; Grew Suspicious a

Boston, Feb 10.--EIow the flood
of money that poured into the cof-
fers of Charles Ponzi was stopped
was related at the trial of counter
suits between the former promoter
and w. H. McMasters. his publicity
agent, today.
Judge Keating ordered the jury
to return Verdicts in favor of PonzI.
McMaster testified he received
he received $4,000 from a local
newspaper for q copyrighted article
August 2. in which he asserted
Ponzi was hopelcssly insolvent and
$1,000 more as a bonus when it
turned out that the article was
correct
when did you suddenly deter
mine to drop Ponzi on behalf of
the general public?" he was asked,
II haT been suspicious in the
first week Ponzi was insolvent,' ~
the witness replied. but / did not
come definitely to that conclusion
until July go"
McMasters testified that Whlle
he was in Ponzis employ the lat
tee in q single day took in $l,75o'-
900
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
MENACE SEEN IN
TYPHUSPAT|ENTS
COMING To j. s.
Cases Among Immigrants
Show Alarming Increase,
New York Federal Health
Authorities Declare
cBy Tho Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb: 10.-Alarmed
by the increasing numbers OF cases
of typhus among immigrants arriv-
ing in New York. federal health
authorities tonight were engaged
in a study Of methods to prevent
introduction of the dread disease
into the United states.
The situation at New York,
where more than thirty imml-
grants are aboard ships. suffering
from typhus, was brought to the
attention of President Wilson in a
message from DR.. +. S. Copeland,
New York health commissioner.
DR.. Copeland called the presidents
attention to provisions of the quar-
antine act of 1893, granting the
president authority in the interest
of public health, in whole or in
part, the admission Of persons and
property from such countries or
ports as he may designate and for
such a time as he may deem neceS-
sary.
The message was forwarded to
the treasury department.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
urY LaPorte, in charge of the pun
lie health service, said tonight that
the provisions Of the quarantine
act referred to had been the sub
ect of study tor several days but
as the Withholding of general per
mission to enter the country would
be a drastic step, officials hesitated
to put it into effect. Most of the
tvphus cases have been found
among immigrants, from southern
Europe, especially from Italian
ports.
Public health physicians, Dr.
La porte said, are working with
the American consuls in southern
Europe with instructions to make
thorough examination of outgo-
ing ships for possible typhus cases
before bills of health were granted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
PARTY OF GENERAL
SMUTS WINS GREAT
VICTORY IN AFRICA
rn, The Associated Press)

Capetown, Union OF South Alri-
ca. FEB. 10 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-THE South African party.
headed by General Smuts, has won
a commanding victory over the Sc
cessionists and other parties in the
general elections in South Africa.
With a few seats to be heard
from, the position of the parties
stood tonight:
South African party. 76; nation
ais. Al; Laborites, 8; indeDe9d-
ients, 1.
The South Africans gained is
seats. General SHUTS is assured OF
a majority of 90, perhaps %, which
exceeds all expectations.
The senate elections are fixed
for FEBRUARY 23. Parliament VIII
meet March 4, s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
MORA CITIZENS IN
PROTEST AGAINST
DIVIDING COUNTY
lnn The Associnted Press.D }

Santa Fe, Feb. IO.-A VlgQT0Us
fight on the bill to abolish Mora
county and create two new coun-
lies of Harding and Aguilar de-
veloped today when a delegation
from the town of Mora, county seat
of Mora county, to oppose the bill
and hold if possible the $500
at that place, The bill
would carve twelve-mile strip off
Colfax county TO go into Harding
county and put the southern part
of Union county in Aguilar, diNd-
irg Mora fifty-fifty between them,
giving Aguilar an assessed valua-
tion of s9.0OO,000 and Harding
$7,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
Col. Ids 1l+.,)S'5
'Pape's. Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Dop't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing AID snuffling! a
dose of "Pape's cold COMPOUND,
taken every two 'h0urs until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relleVes
the headache. dullness, feVerish-
ness. -, -,
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
Quick, sure. and costs only teW
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains
no ouinine--Insist on Pape'sl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
JAPANESE HOUSE
REJECTS PLANS
FOR DISARM|NC
fB, The Associated Press)

Toxic, Feb. 10 (by the Associate"
Press.)-The house today rejected
SO to 2S5, a resolution offered by
Y. Ozaki, former leader Of the op-
position party, proposing a eurtai'-
ment of naval ornaments Inc
entire nationalist party and some
independents favored the resolution
but the governmental Seiyu-kai
and the Kansei-Kat party opposeu
it. ~.
General Esuda, on behalf Of the
government, delivered speech on
the conditions in China and siberia
which he declared were unsatis1ae-
tory and that therefore Japan was
unable to reduce her proposed
naval and army Development
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
CAMPBELL URGES
REPEAL OF LAW
AS TO S0L0NS

Phoenix, Ariz,, Feb. 10.--Gov-
ernor Thomas e. Campbell today
signed the bill repeating the law
which prohibited members of the
legislature from holding state OF.
flee during the two-year period OF
their service as lawmakers. The
bin was introduced by Represen-
tatiye ]. f. McGrath, Greeplee.
The governor also srgned house
bill No. Is, Representative j, {.
phillips, Maricopa, providing for
distribution of community properly
to the surviving husband or wife
and their children. The law mere
tofore has given other relatives
outside the immediate family a
claim to a share in such communi-
ty property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

New York, Feb. 9.-EXlsting
prices and wage scales Of the Unit
ed states Steel corporation are to
continue, declared Ebert II. Gary
chairman of the board, to newspa =
per men today,
Several Independent companies
he understood, had made efforts to
sell their products below current
quotations., but he asserted that
the United States Steel corporation
has no intention at this time OF
changing its selling price. The
subject of reducing wage rates
among its 265,OOO employees has
not even been up for consideration,
he added.
at seems to me-" he con linued,
that any manufactures of steel
who contemplates reducing selling
prices below the basis fixed by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

Col. l.. r. Ayers, chief statisti-
clan for the government during the
war, gave figures in living costs
for the present as compared with
1914. He declared that in 1914 the
man with an income of $1,000 a
year broke even. From 1914 70
1920, he said, living costs in
creased about 200 per cent. During
the past months, however, he said
there had been decrease of about
20 per cent in food and clothing
but that rent remained as high as
ever.
There was no cause for worry,
however, he said as II was evident
that before many months the
American dollar would again be
worth 100 cents. Citing figures OF
living costs a century ago, he said
that in 1920 1t cost more to live
than it did in 1914 and that pres
ent day prices were little above
those of a hundred years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
ALLEGED IAILBIRD
FROM NEW MEXICO
HELD IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Feb. 10.--Fred
Garlan, l9 years old, was arrested
here late tonight and lodged in
ian, charged with being a fugitive.
According to the Denver police the
youth is alleged to have broken jail
at Clayton, N. NJ, whore he is said
to have been held for stealing auto
mobiles. He will be held here
bending arrival of officers from
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

Cleveland, o., Feb. 10.-Warren
NJ. Stone, grand chief of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
addressing the All-American Co
operative co1Tgress tonight, urged
farmers to organize for political
action" He told them to "forget
party lines, vote for your friends
antl defeat your enemies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
poad work In U. S. Urged.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The Amer
can good roads congress tonignt
adopted a resolution urging that
the road building program OF the
nation be started without turthet
delay. The measure states tnat II
is expedient because it Will give
erplovment to thousands without
work" and will directly contribute
To our national wealth"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
BRITISH BURN ELEVEN
IRISH HOMES, REPORT

Trailee, ireland, Feb, lo,-H2n-
stable Molahv was wounded at Ao-
beydorney, county E'Ar%, W'dnes'
day night .,.,
Crown forces arrived early in
the morning and ordered the VII
layers to leave theic homes and
tben. according to the report,
burned eleven houses, the occu-
pants of which, fled iU their nlsnt
attire. ,t..,.
A sergeant and a constable were
wounded here Wednesday night ny
soldiers when they failed TO halt on
command
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
She Bites Thief; He Quits.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. 10
When thief scooped up a hand
full of money from the cashiers
cage in a movie" today, Cashier
Ethel Philo bit his hand, The thief
yelled, dropped the money and
fled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
Indian Dies at Age OF tO6.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 10
Funeral services were to be held
late today at San Gabriel Mission,
near here, for Santo Juncio, said
to be one of the last, if not the last
of the Mission Indians, who died
yesterday at San Gabriel, aged LOG.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
wilson and the Inauguration.

washington, Feb. 10.-Presldent
Wilson is expected to take up to-
morrow for decision whether he
will participate in the inaugural
ceremonies at the capitol. Two
plans. one providing for his pres
enre and the other for his absence,
will be submitted to him by Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
M'ADOO PARTY IS
BACK FROM MEXICO


Laredo, Texas, Feb, IO,-WlT-
liam McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and
party arrived today from Mexico
City, en- route for New York,
The party will leave late tonight
for the north.
Mr.. McAdoo refused to comment
on his visit to Mexico except to say
the trip was one Of pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
rerns I.nn,nnI,cr Unseated.

Austin, Texas, Feb, 10.-The
house today unseated II. !. Neinast
as a member of the FaTas leg slat'
ure. The seat was contested on his
plea Of guilty to conspiring against
the United States during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
Concert rsr Mountain Niew.

Final arrangements have been
made for the Yott- Yrissari benefit
concert to be given at the Mountain
View school house Saturday night,
1t was announced last night. A
dance will follow the concert.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

Ames, Iowa, Feb. 10.-The Ne
Lraska university basketball team
won the final contest of a two
game series with the Ames Cy-
clones here, TODAY by score of ~
10 23.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
A,,cced stiii Seized.

Fort sumner N. NJ, Feb. 10
A large still and a quantity OIL
white mule" were captured near
Tolar recently. Officers We're un.
able to locate the operator OF
the still.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
SPECIAL ME1ETnGG.

Temple Lodge, No. G. A. F.. &
a. NJ, will hold a special meeting
this evening at 1880 o'clock for
work in the second degree,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

Greenland, s27,300 square miles
in area, is the largest island in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARTINEZ-Fun Of Miguel
Martinez will be held this after
noon from the residence, Burlal
gill be at Mount Carlos cemetery
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

SAIS-Funeral of Francisco Sais
will be held at 4o'clock this aztec
noon from Crollotts funeral par
lors. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-11

The Boy Scout pledge to help
others when possible" was eSen.
plified in San Francisco Whes
Richard Weaver, twelVe-yeaf-olo
scout, gave up 100 square lnches ol
skin from his back and legs to De
grated onto tthe back OF elght-
year-old Vernon Garnett, hP play
mate. who was burned by not Tar.
The cuticle transfer saved young
Garnett's life.