davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-10
Nov. 5-tol Nov. Zig
YOUNGSTOWN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

MAHONING BUICK CO.,
YNGST'N AUTO & REP. CO.,
VAN BAALEN AUTO CO.,
THE B. p. HIGBY CO.,
DIETRICH MOTOR CO.,
PACKARD-CLEy. MOTOR COS,
MADWICK MOTOR SALES CO.,
WICK AVENUE MOTOR CO.,
KAY MOTOR SALES,
DEIBEL MOTOR SALES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
.BORAH INSISTS ON NAVAL
DISARMAMENT MEETING
Idaho Senator May Defy Wishes OF
President Harding In Push
ing Project.
ing Project.
tEy United Ncws.l

WASIIINGTON. May Senator
Borah may defy the wishes OF rr"si-
dent Harding and push his project
Tor naval disarmament conference
between Great britain. Japan and the
United states
The Idaho Senator's plan caused
Senators roindextcr and Hale. mem
hcrs Of the senate Naval Affairs Com
miitcc TO cali at the whit. House
Tuesday. To ascertain the l'rcSidert's
attitude. They were told. IL was
stated, that Harding did not believe.
should come from the Senate. but
should be determined by international
developments as gaugcd by the cx-
ccutivc. The president has repeat
eddy stated that he was heartily in
sympathy with the idea of universal
armament reduction. but did not be-
lic.c that such a plan should be
started untn pending irrational
problems -. solved
Borah's amendment to the naval APP
preparations bill. providing for the
tripartitc conference. has been refer
red TO the Foreign Relations Com
mittec. where II probably will re-
main without action until such time
as Harding wishes II acted upon
Borah, however, Is said TO be deter
mined to call UP the amendment on
the floor and get record vote on l..
The Senate last session adopted I
similar proposal without opposition.
but IL is generally believed chat
while Harding opposes II. the pres
cnt effort Will he futile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
SENSATIONAL LIQUOR RAID
REPORTED TO S: R. BRAME

Federal Revenue Agent :. II. Brame
has received II detailed report OF the
sensational raid in Mcchlcnburg coun-
" early last Friday. II gives Il graz
phic account OF the fierce resistance
put up by the moonshincrs, ns tho
officers approached the cache and dis
tillery In the underground. During
the battle which ensucd three negroes
were killed y number OF the moon
sinners escaped through the woods
and so far as learned last night had
not been taken. The capture is con-
sidercd most important one by Mr.
Bramc X embraced a large plant
with all necessary apparatus. valued
by the agents at about 10000 The
output. estimated at $4,000 gallons Of
whisky ana mash. was destroyed
The SapE Of negro moonsh!ncrs s
Known as the baldwin gang" and
IL headed by Joe and Hayes Bald
win, notorious dcsperadocs. who arc
wanted for many alleged violations
OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
5000 PRINTERS NOW OUT
IN BOOK AND JOB STRIKE
IRy Associatcd prnsa !

CHICAGO. May 3.-Slightiy more
than 5000 men arc affected by tho
strike of printers in job and book
Offices for fortyfour- week. r
NJ Noiimer. secretary of the National
Forty-EiSht-f Hour League OF Employ
ing Printers, said today.
About 1900 men were out in Chi
cas"' according To Mr.. Vollmer, with
slightly more than 1900 I'm other
cities. Strikes were in effect in 6ftv-
four CITIES out Of eighty-cight, from
which reports were received. he said
81 cmphntically deny that tho
printers strike has been averted nv
a general acceptance by employers of
the forty hour week" he said
ON the contrary, reports from largo
centcrs East and West show tina, tho
employers are standing nrm. Men
prominent in the printing industry
affirm the tight is on to n finish to
maintain the forty-eight- hour week
Tor all time. Many union shops. to
accomplish this. are changing over 10
opeM shops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMNAE
PLAN FOR THEIR GUESTS

~ meeting OF the ST. Joseph Acad-
envy Alumnac viii he held tomorrow
night at 1870 o'clock for the purpose
oil nertcctinE plans for the enter
tainment OF the Virginia Chapter.
International Federation Of Catholic
Alumnac. who will be guests OF ST
Joscph's Academy Alumnae In the
annual convention which will be held
IN the fall.
In accordance with the purposes
or the international Federation of
catholic Mumnac mass will be Of
fered at ST. Peters Church next sun
day at o'clock for the repose OF thu
soul OF his cminence. James Cardl-
nal Gibbons. at which members OF
ST. Joseph's Academy Alumnae will
receive holy communion in body
The alimnac will occupy the pews
on the right OF the center aisle Will.
the sodality will he seated rs usual
in the pcwS on the left side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
NINE ARE DEAD, RESULT
OF JAP SHIPS BURNING
I. ,. ;. Buford Rcscucs SiNty-Fiyc
From Liner Tokuyo Maru
In Pacific.
MANY ILL FROM EXPOSURE
Heavy Explosions Reported on
ill-Fatcd Vessel, Which Is De.
clarcd Total Loss-Taking Sur
vivOrs to Seattle.
Try Assocl,toi rrcss.l

SEATTLE. WASH. May 3.-Nine
persons are believed to nave lost
their lives in the burning yesterday
Of tho Japanese steamship Tokuyo
Maru off Cape Mears. Oregon, accord
ing to wireless adviccs from the
United states Army transport Buford
today
The wireless message, witch was
sent at tho request OF the Tokuyo
Maru's captain TO the vessels owners
at San Francisco. stated "a rcchcck n.
passengers and crew showed eight
missing and ono dead
The Bufurd reported she had sixty
five persons from the steamer aboard.
OF whom twenty-five were mon. One
woman and four children were In the
ships hospital suffering from OK
posture.
Tho transport reported heavy OK
rlos!ons had occurred on the Tokuyo
Maru and the steamer n total loss.
The lnuford is expected 70 arrive
here tonight with the survivors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
May Use Abrams F arentage
Method in Atlanta Case

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Dr. Al
bert Abrams. who has developed 4
blood tcst for parcntaEc, may %
called upon to play the role OF
King Solomon in a baby case that
has been perpiexing the coir,s OF
Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Graham. who accepted
DR.. Abrams test as final in do
tcrmining recently the parcntsg,
OF Virginia Vittori. today received
from Judge William =. Arnaud. o,
Atlanta. request FOR Information
regarding the Abrams k.lectronic
vibratory system stating that It
might he used 10 solve tho mixed
baby" case involving dispute be-
tween Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Pitt
man. AZ to the parcntaEe of
baby girl.
Judge Graham wrote the At
ianta jurist he was entirely salts
fled with the results Of the Abrams
test in the Nittori case and
forwarded to Atlanta the full! re-
port of the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
MUST STAND TOGETHER
TO HOLD TRADE FOR u. S.

NEW ORLEANS May 3.-Busincss
men and merchants OF the Mississippi
Valley must combine IN order to
hold the commerce which the war
gave them. II they do not they will
lose IL all to European countries
Hugh Humphreys. o: Memphis. and
Edmund r. Perkins. consulting en-
ginccrs OF Chicago. told delegates OF
the Mississippi Valley Association
foreign trade group today.
England sells goods and gets the
money in sixty days after the goods
are delivered" said MIR. Humphreys
In the United States il is just the
opposite. The goods are sold and
the money expected before they are
delivered"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS MEN
MEETING AT CHATTANOOGA
Try United News. ]

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May g.
Five hundred delegates from all parts
of the South were present here to-
day when the tenth annual conven-
ton OF the Southern Wholesale Dry
Goods Association was called TO
order.
Champs S. Andrews, who welcomed
tho wholesalers 10 Chattanooga. was
the first speaker. T.. oliver Fowlkes.
OF Mobile. responded to the welcome.
4. T. Dosser. Of Knoxville, Tenn.
president of the association. is pre-
siding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
U. S. SPENDS s6OO,OOO,OOO
YEARLY IN SOLDIERS CARE

WASHINGTON. May 3-Chairman
Good. of the House Committee on An
preparations, today stated TO the
House: 1T is unthinknble that the
Federal Treasury will be able to stand
Tor many years soldier bonus pay
ments
The government is now paying
s6oo.oeo.O00 annually for the care OF
soldiers Those who say the govern
mcnt is not providing for its soldiers
are grossly m!sinformed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Chnrged wt,h Murdcr OF rnther

TRENTON. y. j.. May 3.--Governor
Edwards honored re1uisition from
Governor Hnrdce. OF Florida today.
asking for the return To that State
II John r. Bryant and his wife, who
are wanted at Orlando. Fla. in con-
nection with the murder OF Bryant's'
father. Sheriff ]. w. Bryan, Of,
Orange County, Fla, went to the
Somerset County jail In this State,
where Bryant and hts wife are
lodged. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Eight Die After Rescue.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.--Eight
members or the crow of the Japanese
steamer Tokuyo Maru died after
being taken abonrd the United states
Army transport. according 70
wireless received today from Cap
tain X. Suzuki. Of the Tokuyo Maru.
by the Togo Kis"n kaisha. owners
OF the burned vcsscl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
ORIGINAL ''HARDING MAN" TO
BE PORTO RlCO'S GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. May s-Sccre.ary
of War Weeks this afternoon con-
hrmed the rcrort that r. Mont Riley.
OF Kansas City, Mo. would be nomi-
mated to be Governor or Porto Rico.
Secretary Weeks said that he would
recommend the nomination OF Mr..
Riley to President Harding Mr..
Riley was the original Harding
man" OF Missouri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
GEORGIA NEGRO FAMILY
is WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Inv limited Newsl

MADISON. GA. May Silk are
dead near hero today following a
hr" early this morning that de-
stroyed the home OF Nelson Shedrlck.
negro.
rive of those burned to death were
shcdrick's children. ranging in age
from 3 to is years. Shedrick also
died in tho flames
Shedricks wife was the only oc-
cupant OF the house To escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Prison superintendent Dies.

RALEIGH. y. C., May 3.-E:. T.. Nc
Culloch. aged 60. Superintendent OF
the state Prison, died suddenly here
at noon today. death being attributed
to angina pectoris. Mr.. McCulloch.
who was chief clerk at the prison
during the administration of Cover
nor Beckett, was appointed supcrin-
tendent by Governor Morrison two
months ago. He was native OF
Guilford County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
LA TOILETTE SEAMAN'S ACT
INCREASES HOME SHORTAGE
IRN Eniird Nrwsl

WASHlNGTON. May ! The hous-
ing shortaE" in Detroit, cleveland and
AL the Great Lakes section has been
increased as result OF the La Fol-
lctte scamcn's act. IL was declared
today Ivy witnesses urging mors.sssep.
ton of the law before the House
Merchant Marine Committee.
Cost Of construction viii be dc
creased and au.lding programs M
couraScd. in the Great Lakes region,
they said. If the bill by Representa-
tive Scott Republican. Michigan. 10
m odifv the La Enllcttc law nnSscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Harvey sni,. for nr,,,in

NEW YORK, May 3-Coloncl
George Harvey. new ambassador TO
Great Britain, sailed for his post
today Mt 3 p. NJ. on the Cunard liner
AouItaniR-
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
DIRECTORS

SAMUEL S. CHnDs THOMAS L. LEEMING
JoHN NJ CowARp WALDO H. MARSHALL
HARDEN L. CRAWFORD WILLIAM MILNE
PHRKE S. DUPoNr A. MrLroN NAPn1 S,.s
ELLIS p E.uE~ JOHN ]. RAsxoB * see .
NoRBoRNE p. GArLNc JOHN RINcLINc = sasy :,
JoHN M HANSEN OSCAR ScHERER ~: ; .
GEORGE NJ HAND EDWARD SHKARsoH !, ,.s
BEET L. HAsKMs WILLIAM H. SHAWN
FRANK ]. HEANEY J. FREDETIcK TALcoTr
RIcHAap H. HlCcINs S. B. THoRNE
H STUART HorcHxrss FREDERICK d. UNDxRwoC
LOUIS G. KAUFMAN Hicks A. WEArHE1Bxx
SAMUEL We'll ~,
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

GFor more than a century
this Bank has been identi-
fled with the commercial
activities and industrial
progress of the City of
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
announcement

To Our Customers and the Public:
Yiy
THE CHATHAM AND PHENIx NATIONALS BANK Of the
CITY Of New the close Of business November
1921 the location of branch heretofore Ninth Avenue and
l4 Street been changed Eighth Avenue and I4th
Street in the City Of New York ~ V444s.
The business Of the NEW YORK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
City New York located the lastenoned address has
been combined Chatham and Phnx National Bank
nd Be continued at said address, F a%s5f
nj
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
.X,o,1:::::::::::::. ::

TIE CHATHAM AND PHENlx Trust Depart
rnent located at the Main Office, with services ava
able each Of twelve banks, located from the
Battery TO Bronx. is prepared and qualified 70 act
a.: Executor. Adminis.rator. Trustee, Guardian or
Committee Of Estates Trustee Of Voluntary Trusts;
Agent for the of Real and Personal Property;
Registrar transfer Agent Of Issues Of Stocks or
Bonds: Trustee Of Issues Of Corporate Bends: Gus
todian Of Securities
To encourage neighborhood thrift, we invite the
opening Of accounts in Special Deposit Depart
nnent ~ E8
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
Stephens College News

Miss Lucille Nodaff. Of Ottumwa. Ia.
who has been visiting at the Beta Sig.
ma Omicron sorority house at Stephens
College. left for home Yesterday. Miss
Modaff attended Stephens last wear.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
Real Estate Transfers

Mr. and Mrs. William r. Schaefer
sold 10 MARY S. Hall 10 acres of land
located about two miles west of Colum-
bia. for $500.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fenlon sold to
R. X. Roberts part of lot ~ in Gun
tar's addition. on Hickman avenue al
Washington. for $500. Mr.. Roberts sold
the same. part of the lot to Opal MAY
Roberts, for $500.
Anabel Ridgway. ct al. sold to Rob
crt L. Hill the cast half of lot l5g. in
Westwood addition on Stewart road be.
tween Greenwood avenue and West
boulevard for S9.OOO.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Ravenscruft sold
10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gopher ffty
acres of land FIVE miles southwest of Co.
lumbia. for S4500.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
HINDERs TOURISTS
Travellers Find Columbia Camping
Ground Convenient.

The camping ground, provided for
tourists by the ciiy OF Columbia. was
the haven for six motor parties from
the West last night, and also six parties
from the East.
HEAVY rains in western Missouri made
motoring disagreeeble One Of the mot.
orists to reach Columbia last night ex-
pressed himself thus. Columbia is some
town, and believe me. | never was more
relieved in nv life than when we pulled
in here We were stuck five times in
Missouri. the only times we were stuck
from Los Angeles to Columbia. At
Waverly. Missouri. the wafer was three
feet in the road and we had 10 hire 4
farmer to pull US thru"
Several of the motorists. however.
were Of the opinion that the roads OF
Missouri were better than those in Ohio
or Pennsylvania. in that there were few.
er chuck holes. Many were highly
pleased with the camping ground. One
man suggested that drain pipe or ditch
leading from the hydrant would make
an improvement in the camp. The ma
joriiy of the tourists are on their wav
TO California or are coming from there.
Among those who spent the night at
the camp are: II. F. Ritter and son.
who are returning to Mangum. Okla.
after visit with relatives in ST. Louis;
{. R. Schmidt and c. B. Moore Of Knox.
vile. Tenn. who are on heir wav to
San Bernardo. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Snode
all of Arkansas City, on their way home
after visit in Tuscala, H.; W. Har.
rison and family who are on their way
TO California on business from Mclean.
Va; r. F. Seay and family Of Ponca
City, Okla. returning from a visit in
southern Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. H. Card
OF Flint. Mich. who are travelling to
Los Angeles where they will make their
home: Edward Buck and family OF Nil.
Vile. Pa. who are on their way home
after "trip 10 Sterling, Kan; and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott of Wheeling. Va.
on their return trip from Texas.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
MAINLY ABoUTPEo

]. W. Funk left Yesterday for his home
in Lebanon. Ky.- after visiting his bro
,her. L. H. Funk. 10l South Sixth street.
Miss Grace Dulaney, of the agricul-
tural extension service, went 10 WaTens-
burg Yesterday. From there she will ac-
company the girls who won the cham
pionship in team demonstration at the
Missouri State Fair this year to Sioux
CITY, Ia. where they will enter the In
ter.staie Fair contest.
Miss Grace DAILY, who has been the
guest of Leslie Daily, llO9 Broadway, re.
turned TO her home in Huntsdale yester-
dsy.
L. Y. Ralston Of The Palms and Rob-
er Riggs left yesterday to spend the
weekend in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leonard Of the
Tavern lei; Wednesday for short VS.
it to St. Louis.
Mrs. W. A. Robinson returned to her
home in Sturgeon Yesterday after a short
visit With Mrs. J. r. Rice.
Mrs. Abe Hawkins. who was taken 10
the American School Of Osteopathy at
Kirksyille Wednesday 10 be operated on.
is doing nicely according 10 report
received Yesterday.
Mrs. Wid Austin and Mrs. Emma
Carrxrd of Centraiia we're in Columbia
Wednesday.
4 number of persons from Columbia
attended the sale Of Hereford cattle held
at NJ. B. Murry's farm. three miles east
Of Stephens Store yesterday afternoon.
Judge Thomas Muuy, of Oklahoma
Civ. Okla. is visiting his brothers, H.
d. Murry and DR.. P. H. Murry.
T. Howard Groves. district manager of
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co. is moving 10 Columbia from his
farm six miles north Of here. Mr.. Groves
has bought property at 1908 Bouchelle
that he will use as a residence.
Miss Frances 0rthwin Of Louisiana,
Mo-. who has been visiting Mrs. I. NJ.
Maughs for the past week, left for
home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Bradley and two children.
Carl Melvin and 7. B. Bradley Of Kan
sas City. Mo-. who have been visiting
at the home of H. T. Bradley since
Sunday. left for their home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Belt of Norbon. No., who
has been visiting at the home of H. NJ.
Wheeler on Broadway. returned to Nor
bon Yesterday.
Mrs. c. VI. Keith and baby, Ladye
Zoe. of Columbia, left Yesterday for
Trenton. Mo-, to visit Mrs. Keith's rela.
tives. They, then, leave for Colorado
Springs. Colo. where Mrs. Keith will
live.
Miss Katherine Anderson of Mead
vile, Mo-, has been wishing Grace Proc
tor Of Columbia. since Monday, left
for her home yesterday.
Mrs. John Ferris returned to her home
in New franklin Wednesday after en-
tering her daughter, Miss Mary Dey
Ferris in Christian College.
Mrs. ]. [. Turner. Of Columbia. went
to Browns Station to visit her daughter
who is teaching there.
Mrs. Everett Buckler. of Columbia.
went to ST. Louis for the weekend.
Mrs Margaret Craig left this morning
for Montgomery City where she will
take treatments AT Mineola Springs.
Miss Pearl Quigfey, of St. Francis,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Ruth Schooling OF Moberly, Mo-.
who has been visiting friends in the
University since Monday, left for home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. E Bitter of Colum.
bia. left Yesterday for Quincy. ILL.,. to
spend the weekend. Mr. Bitter is 4
senior in the University
DR.. Guy L. Moves Of the University
left Wednesday for Sturgeon on pro.
fessional visit.
Miss Cenevieve 0reor, who has been
visiting Dorothea Burbach al the Pi Beta
Phi House. returned to 81. Louis yester-
isy.
Mrs. ". L. White returned to Browns
YESTERDAY after spending a few days
with her daughter Margaret White, who
is attending the University.
Paul Williams. a freshman in the
School Of Engineering was called 10 his
home at Appelion City on account of the
illness and death of his father. John A.
Williams. The father died last Saiur.
day.
II. NJ. Brown. vocational student. has
returned 10 his home in ST. Louis on
q sick leave
Murray N. Whitehead went 10 St.
Louis for the weekend.
E. L. Wright went 10 St Louis for
the weekend
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Kan. returned to her home today alter
entering her daughter, Alice, in Chris
tian College.
L ]. Goslin. of Columbia, went TO
Cenrralia TO visit his son.
Mrs VI. r. Sebastion left today for
Baton Rouge La.
Mrs. Fred Browning returned 10 her
home in Christopher. III. She has been
visiting her daughter. Mary, at Chris
tian College.
A. B. Jones. Of Columbia. went to
Mexico for the weekend.
Mrs. B. K. Wentworth, who has been
visiting her daughter at Christian Col.
leee. returned to her home in West
FRANKFORT, III.
Mrs. C. Z. Benson will return to-
morrow from a summers sojourn in the
0zarks. Mrs. Benson left June 5 and
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. j.
Marx Of Springfield. during June.
Paul E. Turner. Of Albany. Mo, and
Everett N. Lowe of Minden. Neb.,
registered today as students in the Col
lege Of agriculture.
Miss Anna NAV Bradford, who has
been visiting Mrs. Lester Ruin Of South
Bend. Ind. and friends at Joshcn. Ind.
returned TO Columbia last night.
Miss Ruth Higginbottom left this
morning for a short visit in Baltimore
She will 90 from there 10 enter Colum.
bia University.
Mrs. W. H. Crews, 2l2 North Eighth
street. is visiting her sister-in.law, Mrs
Martha Henderson. in the country, near
Midway.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
LOSS OF SENATORIAL
CLOCK Is TRAGEDY
CONFRONTING MILTON
BY FRssrR EDwsRps.

bN fRAsIR EDWARDS.
1UHiied Press Stdf Correspondent
WASHINGTON. tBv Mail. Senators
have become uneasy over the prospect Of
losing their clock" Senator Carroll
Smalley Page of Vermont.
The Patriarch Of the Upper House
las announced that he win quit public
life when his term expires in March.
1923. He will then be so years old
The duty OF keeping the Senate on
time viii fall To some younger senator's.
Since his election in 1903. Page has
been the official timepiece Of the Sen.
ate II he failed to appear in the Sen.
ate as the hands of the clock over the
Yice-President's clair pointed to eS-
actly one minute Of noon. senator's
thought the official clock was wrong.
Senator Page at 78 is strudy and Wig
orous. rated as millionaire. and wise
enough to have most satisfactorily ad.
ninistered one Of the highes, offices
within the gift Of the people of Yer
mont. His genius for punctualiiy is
solely responsible. he saws.
Great, great grandsire Page surveyed
and appropriately named Hyde Park.
the little Vermont village that Calf
skin" Page, as he is known 10 hide
users the world over. was to put on the
map as the home Of the largest raw skin
factory in the world. On his twelfth
birthday. Page went to work in the tan
ming factory as an apprentice. Punctuai-
" on his tweniy-first anniversary, he
bought out the establishment and has
continued to run it on schedule time
ever since.
He did not procrastinate about get
ting into public life He was elected to
the Vermont legislature as soon as he
attained the eligible age and elevated to
the state senate upon reaching the min
imum constitutional age limit. Election
as governor, state bank examiner and
senator followed with Page promptness.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
Orchestral instruments
JAMES M. WOOD, President

Registration of and Public School begin August Go
and continues September 10TH Early registration advised
only limited number can be accepted