davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
MISSIONARY Society Begins Tour.

DCNANtg DEEAho
An imaginary missionary tour which
will be taken as the program Of the year
was begun Monday night at the meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Missionary
Society Of the Broadway Methodist
Church at the home Of Miss Berniee Ir-
win. 3O2 College avenue. Twelve places
will be visited. Deposits, of cents were
taken for tickets and passports. and ad-
vance deposits for The trip were made in
the form Of pledges for the year. The
society increased the amount Of hs bud
get to 500.
The new officers for the year were in
stalled by Mrs. F. F. Stephens, vice
president of the Women's Missionary
Council. After a buffet supper, which
was served at 6:30 O'Clock, the imagin-
airy train was boarded. At Townsville,
Ca, the members visited Vasthi Insii-
lute, school for homeless girls. The
Wamen's Missionary Society placed
Columbia girl, Nancy Sweezer, in this
school last year. After the visit the so
ciety started for New Orleans.
Mothers Club Gives Clothing.
The Mothers Club of the Benton
School held its regular meeting Thurs
day. The club is doing excellent work
in providing clothing for the needy chill
dren of the school. More than forty gar
ments were distributed last month. The
club has also pledged its support TO The
Columbia Public Library.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Handles Bees Win Smoke.

A demonstration Of the way in which
bees should be handled was given yesier.
day afternoon by z. E. Tyler at the I 80
O'Clock meeting Of the Agriculture SOcie-
iy. Steady nerves and quite easy man
ner Of approach are necessary. The safest
way is Supply the bees and there is very
seldom danger Of being siung il this
method is followed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
NICARAGUAN ENTERS M. U.
V. T. Salvatierra VIII Specialize in
Social Science.

Nincente T. Salyaiierra Of Corinio.
Nicaragua, has entered the University
this term and will specialize in the so.
cill sciences and economies. Mr.. Sal
Satierra has come from Leland Stanford
University where he has been studying
law He viii teach Spanish at Stephens
College, beginning the first of February.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms; also
light housekeeping rooms. 1917 E. Broad
way. phone $50 J-l2lh
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

The HallsyilIe High School was dis
missed Thursday so that the students
might attend Farmers Week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Mrs. E. R. Hamilton was in Columbia
Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Mrs. Searcy Robinson and Mrs. Viz
gil Ewens attended Farmers Week in
Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
HALLsvILLE NEWS

o. F. Nichols returned here FROM Co.
lunlbia, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Jones were in Co
lumbia, Wednesday, +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
JOURNAL BOND
BUYER SUES MAGEE
FOR HIS MONEY
Las Vegas Man Says He
Can't Get Stock or
Return of Money

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Nov. h.
Alleging that he has paid s350 for
stock In the Journal Publishing
company. and that the stock has not
been delivered. Clemonte Padilla has
filed suit In the district court for that
amount. Carl &. Magce and the
journal Publishing company are de-
PENDANTS.
Padiila. who h ranchmRn Of
means. and n leading democrat Of
this county. alleges In his complaint
that he paid the $3.50 ON May 10. last,
and since that time has been unable
to get Magce or the Journal Publish
ing company to deliver the stock or
return his money. lie asks for return
OF the money and interest at eight
per cent Padiilas counsel are
Hunkor ana Noble OF this city.
j. 7. Hannett. mayor OF Gallup. and
prominent democrat Of Mckinley
county. recently filed suit against
carl c. MaEoo and the Journal Pub
lshiuE company on the same grounds
az mentioned In the above dispatch Ia
the district court Of Mckinley county.
II Ia Understood here that ne obtained
Judgment FOR s250 ana that the ludg-
mont has been paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
j. 5. AGAINST ANY
Big CUT IN HER
SUBMARINE TONNAGE
Boats Enter Vitally Into
American Scheme of
Naval Defense

WARRINGTON. Nov. i5.-Britlsh
desire TO discuss the figures In the
American naval replacement program
as 10 submarines does not surprise
American naval officials II ls fully
expected that the japanese win have
something to say on this point.
At the same time II may he Hnld
quite definitely that the United states
IL not prepared to reduce below 20. 600
tons the proportion Of submarines she
would be allowed TO maintain In tho
proposed restriction OF fleets. sub
marines enter vitality into American
schemes OF naval defense OF her own
great cosat line.
As inHular powers both Great
Britain and Japan are exposed 10
submarine operations 20 degree not
true OF the United States. officers say.
There is little doubt among naval folk
here that Great britain In particular
would welcome absolute prohibition
OF submarine warfare or failing that,
sharp limitation on the use to be
made OF Underwater craft That
phase OF the question. the writing OF
rules to government employment of
submarines in war. will come before
the conference later as Il has a def
initc place ON the arenda with other
new agencies such as air craft. air
bombing raids and gas.
New American craft OF about 1000
tons and classed as fleet submarines
are under construction although some
of these projected vessels have not
been laid down. There have been in
dications that the navy department
was preparing for long step for
ward In new postwar submarine
planes. but details have never been
disclosed.
In any case the navy list show :
some % first line submarines built.
building or on order; 40 second line
craft and ~ fleet submarines. Ac-
ceptance OF the American proposal
FOR reductions would not affect more
than 20 or 30 OF the new ships and
Tor 10 years the American navy
would have "A heavy prepondcrance in
undc crwator craft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
INTEREST DW|NDLES
IN SELECTION OF
ARbUCKLE JURY
Vacant Seats in Court
room Today; Sixth Pros
pective Juror Passed

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. i5.-Thc
opening OF the second day OF trial OF
Roscoe (Fattyl Arbuckle on a man
slaughter charge growing out OF the
death of Virginia Rnppe. Indicated
that interest 10 the jury selection pre-
liminaries had dwindlcd even from
the mild interest displayed when the
trial opened yesterday. George r.
Morgan un Insurance man. was the
first prospective Juror to be examined.
For the first time nee Arbuckle
became criminal court figure there
were vacant s'uts In the court loom
when the session started
Gavin McNub. chief defense coun-
Sc. in questioning Morgan. drew at
,untiun 20 the activities OF the wo-
mems yig.laut committee. "a moral up
lift organization which has appeared
In tho court room ana asked him IL
such activities would have any effect
on him Hp answered mo"
McNuh repeated his questions Of
yesterday reg Eirding the effect that the
supposed d,t0ntiOn Of witnesses would
have ON the prospective jurors.
pist-ict Attorney Matthew Brady
objected 90 what he termed the raw"
questions asked hy McNab Roth
ridcs were admonishcd by the court
to "got busy and select a jury"
Tho sixth prospective juror was
passed temporarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Favorable Report
On Bill to Create
% More Judges

WASHINGTON. iSov. 15.-Favor-
able report on the Walsh bill to Gre
ate 23 additional federal district
judges was ordered today by the house
Judiciary committee.
similar lcgis alton In pending be-
fore a senate committee and has been
recommended by Attorney Gene-al
Dauvhcrtv and Chief Justice Taft.
The bin which authorizes transfer
" Judges 20 other districts to relieve
docket congestion, creates two new
district ludgoships In Massachus
and TN southern New York district
and one each in eastern New York.
eastern Pcnnsylyania. western Penn
tylvania. eastern Michigan. northern
ohio. northern Illinois. eastern III
nois. Minnesota. eastern Missouri.
western Missouri, eastern Oklahoma.
Montana, northern California, south
crn California. Arizona, eastern Vir-
ginla, middle Tennessee. southern
Florida and northern Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Man Who Held up
Poker Game Dies
Of His Wounds

THERMOPoLIs. wyo. Nov D.
Jack Good, who held up a poker
game at KIRBY, mining camp near
here, at o'clock Monday morning.
Cicd here OF wounds believed to have
been received at the hands OF Bob
foakum, one of the PLAYERS. who fired
into the darkness as Cool was making
hts escape, Yolkum Is being held
pcnding O thorough investigation OF
the shooting.
Good Is believed to have entered
an old garage whore game was be-
iur conducted hy Norman stevens,
q according to witnesses. About Sl7b
was handed over TO him when he
made his demands and he then
backed out Of the door. closed il be-
hluu HIM. fuukum Jumped to his
feet. irrkod the door open and fired
into tho darkness. it iH snid. but u
was believed that Good had made his
escape
An hour later ne was found in a
dying condition and lived only a short
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
INITIATIVE IN
IRISH FARLEY AGAIN
UP TOLLOYD GEORGE
British Delegates Reject
Counter Proposals of
Ulster

LONDON. Nov t5-Thc Initiative
In the IRISH peace negotiations Is
again in tn hands OF Primo Minister
Lluyd-Gcurgo, tac counter proposals
made by the Ulster cabinet members
having boon reject. iaat night by
the liriIiHh Delegates so further
meeting uf the Trti.h and Ulstes
delegates has ir.u 1 .1ugcd but the
negotiations hHN. Hl.,-.d upon "a
stufrr which 10 = thought will lead
TO extended conferences. covering per-
hap4 several months
This dr'tluumtnt promises to shat
ter definitely Mr.. Lloyd George +
ingtoU conference.
Tho prrmior's efforts win now be
directed Il ls thought toward bring
Ing Ulster into "a tr-partitC agreement
with the British government and the
Sim Foiu Tho Ulftcrltoa are holding
out for independent rule % ireland IN
iu have "a dom uluu status whila the
Sim fciu delegates Who were back In
London today, declare IRELAND must
De q governmental unit.
Meanwhile considerable Interest
Cuntors iu the coming meeting OF the
uniouiH party at liverpool at which
IL has been limited Andrew Bopar Law
WI attempt Co head q cessation IN
suppo OF Ulstors stand
lord Middleton. who represents tho
non-rn-titionlsis un onists of southern
ireland, had n conference this morn
ing with Premier Lloyd George and
other members of tho cabinet FOR the
purpose Of laying tho views OF this
group of southern Irish before the
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Governor Appoints
Committee to Probe
Insane Asylum

SANTA FE. Nov. l5.--A committee
to investigate the state hospital for
the insane at East Las Vegas was
appointed by Governor Mechem late
yesterday.
The committee includes DR. L. q.
Cornish. Albuquerque; Dr. NJ. X.
Wylder, Albuquerque; W. @. Hayden.
Las Vegas; h, NJ. Read. Santa Fe;
g NJ Blackwell Ration.
II was said at the governors office
that no formal charges had been pre-
scnted as To the management Of tho
institution ana the governor In notify
ing the committee of their selection
said the probe was for the purpose
oi Improving service In that iustitu-
ticn for the benefit and welfare Of a..
Unfortunate inmates"
lie asked the committee to look in
10 the care and treatment OF patients
and business management OF the hoo
pital at the earliest possible date, ani
named Mr. Hayden as the temporary
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

the heavy burden OF land armament.
What II does do is one OF the biggest
things that has ever yet been done by
constructive statesmanAhip. IL does
deaf with the three great fleets OF tho
word and with the proportion OF dis
armament which Il lays down for
those fleets
Hughes Plan Reasonable.
Taking the battierhips as a basis"
said M- Balfour. '.wc think the pro-
portions between the various coun-
tries are acceptable. We think the
limitation OF aTsnaments Il reasonable.
We think Il should be accepted We
ed"
Mr.. Baifour suggested tha. the sub
marine tonnage proposed IL far In
and that possibly construction OF large
submarines should be prohibited.
The suggestions for changes In tho
proposals. Mr.. Balfour said amid APP
plause, would not affect. ''the main
structure proposed by the United
States. which he said. he believed
would be accepted.
When Mr.. Balfour promised tho
'full, loyal and complete co-opera-
ton" Of the British nation toward
the general Amcrican plan. the audi
minute.
"At first glance" said Mr.. Baifour.
Our experts think that too large an
amount OF tonnage has been permit
ted sfor submarines. They are the
most abused agency OF the war. Tho
submarine is defensive weapon Of
the weak. II might be desirable to
abolish the submarlne altogether.
"Our experts believe that the SUBJ
marine tonnage proposed Is far lin
| excess OF that possessed by any nation.
II only throw this out as a sugges-
| tion-that the tonnage should be
| further limited. II might be practice
| those submarines OF vast, great size
which are not intended for defense.
hut whose whole purpose Is attack
and attack by methods which civtlized
nations ahhor."
Audience Appiauds.
Al that point the andicnce and dele
gates again appiauded.
There are other questions" Nr.
Balfour continued, "of replacement OF
cruisers which are not required for
fleet action. But those are matters
Tor consideration ~ the technical cx-
ports. They don't affect the main
structure which the United states de-
sires to exits, and which we desire
earnestly TO help.
N is easy TO estimate in dollars
nr pounds the savings TO tax payers
Of each nation which adoption OF
this scheme would give. Il Ia easy
10 show that relief will be great: that
indirectly Il viii greatly stimulate In.
dustries national and international.
and DO much to remove the difficni.
ies under which civilized nations
labor. All that Is a matter OF fig.
ures. hut there Il something beyond
numerical calculations; something
that goes to the root and concerns
the highest interests.
what does the scheme do9 II
makes idealisru practical prupoai-
tion. II takes hold OF the dreama
or poets, OF puhiicisfa; even potan-
tatcs have put Il before mankind as
the goal 10 which human sndeavor
should aspire.
What makes this scheme n land
mark that comes home 60 the duileat
brain and the hardest heart IL that
(continned on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
ObENCHA|N
MARRIAGE IN
JAIL BLOCKED
Ceremony Must Await
Outcome of Muir
der Trial

LOS ANGELES Nov. is.-The re-
marriage Of Mrs. MadRlynne Oben-
chain. held In jail on "A charge Of the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy TO her
former husband. Ralph Obenchain.
wall have to await her restoration to
freedom. the sheriff having decided
today to refusc permission for a we'd
ding In jail. Obenchain yesterday OBJ
tained license to wed his divorced
wife.
After obtaining the license. Oben-
chain went to the Iail, whore he had
a quiet conference with his former
wife. Arthur G. Burch. jointly In
diotod with AIRS. obenchain for the
murder OF Kennedy. was present dur
ing part Of the conference. according
to Jail attaches and, according to
ncwspapcrmcn. was on his knees be-
fore NJ - Obenchain for "a time.
What conversation took place Is not
known
Whom reporters approached. Mrs.
Ohcnchsin asked Cant you leave us
alone FOR a whle' We win be through
pretty soon"
Obonchain gave cyasivc answers to
questions
When viii the wedding take
plarr2" he was asked.
"Roaly." he answered. that IL a
personal matter. / cannot discuss u
for publication"
When the taller learned the three
were cunNersing H. ordered a turnkey
60 take BuTch back TO his cell. Burch
said ke did not know he was mot to
tax TO Mrs. Obenchnin" and I'M
mtd.ateiy rushed away with tbs turn
key.
An opinion on the situation was
sought ~ the iailcr Immediately from
Judge Sidney y. Reeve. before whom
Mrs. Obcnchain and Burch are to be
tried. when he could not be located.
Judgc Frank u. Willis. also OF the
criminal department OF tie supcrior
court. was asked whether he would
permit an. marriage 10 take place u
one of the principals was In jail await
ing tria. In his court. Judge willis
said h would not consent to the mar
riagc during the pendcncy Of the case.
This up niou was communicated to
Obcno hahn. who thCn LEFT the jail,
Judpe Reeve. located later said he
reserved judgment but did not want
the ceremony performed at once. any
way.
In the marriage license. Obonchain
gave his age as 81, and that of his
former wife who WAS named lu the
license NJ Madelynnc y. Conner her
maiden nume-as IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Text Book Men
Arriving in Santa Fe
For a Conference

SANTA FE. y. Nj. Nov ID
Ecurcscnthtives of school text book
publishing companies holding con-
uact- with the state under the siN-
year text book adoption OF 1920, are
arriving in Santa Fe today to attend
the conference ON the text book sltu-
elton called for tomorrow by John V.
conway, state superintendent oil
schools.
A number OF the text book men
called on Governor Mcchem today TO
discuss with him the whole matter
of the adoptions and prices OF text
books The state board Of education
VIII le In session tomorrow at 1880
and the text book matter viii come
leforc the board. II was expected
today that session OF the board with
the representatives OF the puhhshcrs
iLight be hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
10 Packing Plant
Workers Hurt in
Running Strike Line

OTTuMWA. la. Nov. i5.-Bo.
tween ten and fifteen employees Ct
the John Morrell Packing company
were Injured. none severely this
morning when they attempted TO
break through the line OF strikers on
picket duty to get into the plant. ac-
cording TO Information obtained from
the company officials. Nine strik.
ers were arrested.
The strike has been In progress
nearly four weeks. Yesterday nix
hundred men were reported To be
at work. Thirteen hundred were
employed before the strike Minor
disturbances occurred late yesterday
when employees lett the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
75 RAIL WAYS SEND
OUT CALLS FOR
WAGE CONFERENCES
10 Per Cent Cut to be
Proposed for Train
Service Men

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-ApproNimate.
ly 10 railroads. comprising practi'
cally all the larger lines OF the west.
are sending out calls this week Cor
ployes. looking to reductions of pay.
a few conferences have already been
held on some roads
Although the roads are acting in
dividually In the matter Of wage
reduction, all are following tho
agreement reached here ON October
"a.
such reduction win approximate
10 per cent for the train service men
and a return TO the rates Of pay In
outside industries for other classes ut
labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

swords and gallopinE OF armed sol
diery through the streets as today.
Troops Of cavalry from Fort Meyer
escort visiting dignitarias from depot
10 hotel and from hotol TO white
house
Gathering hoofS on the DaYcmonts
are signal for pedestrians to line
the curb TO watch the great go by.
A rattling Of swords drawn and pre-
scented at salute before a hotel en-
trance means that a DELEGATE Is about
to take the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Disarmament
Sidelights
By HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA dis
conference" In demo-
cratic america presents some ap-
parent para4oNes TO ever the most
casual observer.
Not even In the days OF the war,
when Washington was crowded with
men In uniform and visiting military
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

bhiiouf HihAkh.
After the adoption OF the program,
Mr. Bahour arose. He said In sub
stance:
You have Invited those who de-
sired Il, TO continue the discussions
which began on saturday last. l think
u very unfortunate " we are TO allow
the events OF saturday TO pass with
out some further observation.
And II Tor .easons which I ven
ture TO explain. I am the first to take
up the challenge, IL Is because OF all
members here assembled the country
which | represent Ii most Intimately
interested in all naval questions.
Statesmen OF all countries are be-
ginning to discover that the labors
and difficulties OF peace are almost
as arduous as those required by the
conduct OF "A successful war
Il congratulate YOU" said Mr.. Bal
four. 'on the fact that you have
added new anniversary which
hencoforth VIII be observed In con-
nection with this movement toward
reconstruction. In the minds OF al!
the allies ana associated powers No
vember ~ will prove to be an ami
vorsury
Not merely TO restore pre-war con-
ditlons but TO see war conditions shall
never again exist"
Great Historical Event.
II count myself among this FORUM
ate among these present" said Mr,
Ballour, referring to the proceedings
Of saturday. and adding:
The secret was admirably kept. I
hope all the secrets. so long as they
may be secrets. VIII be as well kept"
Telling of how he heard Secretary
Hughes proposals, Mr.. Balfour, said
he suddenly realized he was partici-
patinE In "a great historical event. T"
MANY IN my audience" said he.
ARE citizens Of the United States. The
United States stands solidly impreg-
nahie with the lines OF its communi-
cations protected, completely protect
ed from any conceivable hoslile at
tack
1T ia not merely that you have
1000, 900 people. II In not that you
are the wcalthicst nation. The geo.
graphical position OF your country
makes you wholly Immune from the
pcrls 90 which the British empire 10
subjected.
Engiand's Position.
Suppose your western states were
suddenly removed 10 000 miles across
the sea; suppose you found that the
heart OF your country was a small and
crowded island depending on over
seas trade. depending on overseas
communication FOR raw materials.
more than acven weeks food and that
this had 20 be replenishod from over
seas.
Then you viii understand why II Is
that every citizen of the British em-
pire. no matter where he lives. nevo.
can forget that Il IL by sea communi,
cation that he lives and that without
Il he cannot live.
These references I have INDUCED
In to explain why am addressing you.
We have considered that great schcmf
laid before you by our chairman. We
have considered Il with admiration
and approval l agree with II in
spirit ana In principle. We lock to Il
as being the basis Of the greatest re-
form IN the matter OF armament. and
preparation for war that has ever
been conceived or carried out.
81 don't pretend, OF course, that
this or any other scheme can deal
with every subject. II does not touch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Senator Pittman
Slightly Burned in
Fire in His Home

WASIiINGTON. Nov 10 senator
Key Pittmnn OF Nevada was reported
tu have suffered slight burns early
today In fire which ala some damage
to the senator's home on Sixteenth
street.
Tine fire originated In room near
the one In which the Ncyada senator
was sleeping. and was smothercd out
hcfor" IL gained much hcadwuy. In
smothcring the flames. Senator Pitt,
man was slightly burned about tho
feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Block Move to Get
Ford-Newberry Case
Before the Senate

WASHINGTON. Sol lb.--N Lhuvc
by republican leaders NJ get the t'prd-
Nrwh.frv election contest hrfogr tn"
aenate today, for immediate. con-
si.i,rntlon. was blocked % my d"mu-
Gratis after Senator Iomerpnr. demo
crnt Ohio. had declared that he had
bsnri that some republicans planned
10 lam through resolution de
claring senator Newbcrry duly
elected.