davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
Two Admitted TO HnsniiaI.

Those who we're admitted to the Par.
ker Memorial Hospital Thursday were
Miss Elizabeth Norihcuti and Miss Kath-
ryn Wyant. Those dismissed we're Miss
Clara Pauley and Miss Jennie Farrell
and Leslie Aaron.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
TROUBLE OVER PARIS TRIP

The first real feeling between the two
arose when the President made up his
mind TO go to Paris. lansing believed
that it was for the good of the country
for him TO remain in America. and in
commenting on the possible reasons for
Wilson's insistence upon going, men
tions certain egoism on the part Of the
former President, that the author seems
to have met with more than once, either
as a result Of imagination on his part, or
because the President actually possessed
it. In referring to this desire on VIII
sons part to cross the Atlantic, the writ.
er says:
How far the. spectacular feature Of a
President crossing the ocean to control
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
DR.. J. B. Cole to Attend Meeting.

Dr. ]. B. Cole will leave tomorrow for
Kansas City where he will attend
three-days meeting Of the State Board Of
Osteopathic Registration and ExaminA
tion. After the meeting he will 60 to
Kirksville where another ihree-days
meeting Of the Board will be held and
examinations given TO The graduates of
the American School of Osteopathy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
To Study At KirksviIIe School.

Or. J. H. Hardy. ll9 Stewart Road,
left for Kirksville today. where he will
take special courses in the American
School of 0steopaihy and the A. s. o.
Hospital. He will remain there until
June 9.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
PROGRAM FOR
AGRICULTURAL
EDITORSOUT
Noted Men viii Speak Before
Their Ninth Annual Con-
ference to Be Held
Here May 1927.
r. L. HILL IS CREETER
Sessions to Be Held in Agri.
cultural Auditorium in
Connection With
journalism Week.

lhe program OF the ninth annual con-
ference of the American Association Of
Agricultural College Editors, which
meets here MAY Is. d, and q. has been
completed. The speakers include some
of the most noted agricultural editors
Of the United States.
The meetings will be held in the Ag-
Iicultursl Auditorium, with the excep-
iion Of sessions that will be held in con.
neciion with Journalism Week.
The program is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Accepted as Space Rates." x. L.
Hill, president Columbia Commercial
Club.
The Agricultural Editor and the Pub
lie Welfare" Dean F. B. Mumford.
Speaking of Editors" NJ c. Osborn,
president Of the association, Louisiana
State University.
Easy Going-Inio Print" Hugh F.
Crinstead, president, Missouri Writers
Guild.
Research Publications for the Re
search Man" L. C. 'Everard. United
States Department Of Agriculture
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Roll call and appointment Of commit.
tees.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Agricultural Movies" John L.
Cobbs, Jr.. chief Of Division Of Publica-
lions. United States Department Of Agri- !
culture.
Mr.. Cobbs will be assisted by ]. V. |
Ankeney. Of the agricultural education
department Of the University Mr.. Cobbs'
lecture will be illustrated He is inter
esied in the betterment Of the farm NOV.
ie.
THURSDAY MORNING
Farm Copy for the Daily and Week
" Papers" A. J. Sims, Tennessee Col
lege Of Agriculture
"A Set Speech on Advertising" F. r.
Price, Virginia Agricultural & Mechani.
cal College.
Commercial Club Luncheon at noon at
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Sightseeing tour Of Columbia and the
University. /
Tea on East Campus by the home
economics department and women Of the
agricultural faculty.
Mixer with Missouri newspaper men.
FRIDAY MORNING
How We Distribute Bulletins in
Michigan ]. B. Hassclman, Michigan
Agricultural College
Discussion of exhibits and standardiza.
ton, led by J. f. McCliniock, Ohio Col
lege of Agriculture.
THE Place of the Popular Bulletin
p. o. Davis. Alabama Polytechnic In.
stituie.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Business meeting.
Explanation Of, exhibits and report of
Judges.
Report Of committees.
Election Of officers. ,
The agricultural editors will also have I
speakers on the Journalism Week pro- I
gram in Jay II. Neff Hall. "a
Many Of the editors from the colleges I
# the different states will bring exhibit (
Material. Il is the purpose Of these ex-
libiis to standardize all agricultural pub
ications. The work to be exhibited. will c
include mimeogrsph work. forms and 0
harts. published newspaper articles. !,
and farm paper articles. human !,
interest," articles based on agriculture,
indicated press service, extension serv-
,e news periodicals, extension publica-
ions, experiment station publications,
posters and rural verse.
The Missouri College Of Agriculture !
'il not make any exhibits as they have
'een asked te secure local judges to
ward the ribbons
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

Mrs. Ora Van Pelt Of Atlanta was
elected president Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, Of Missouri at Springfield Wednes-
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

The St. Louis League Of Women Vot-
ers in convention Thursday passed
unanimous resolution advocating in,erna.
tional disarmament. Governor Hyde will
be called upon to refer the matter to the
Legislature in his pending call for an
extra session.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
LANSING BOOK
REFLECTSOW7N
PERSONALITY
Former Secretary of State in
''The Peace Question Says
Wilson cted With.
in Rights.
WHY WAS IT WRITTEN?
Authors Bitterness, Evident in
Pages of Volume, Defeats
Attempt TO Rouse
Sympathy.

laiions existing between President Wilson
and myself during the Paris Conference,
wish to state and TO emphasize the state
ment that ! was never for a moment
unmindful that the Constitution Of the
United States confides 10 the President
| the absolute right Of conducting the
foreign relations Of the Republic, and
that it is the duty Of commissioner TO
follow the Presidents instructions in the
negotiation Of treaty.
"Many Americans. some oil whom arc
national legislators and solicitious about
the Constitution, seem to have ignored
or to have forgotten this delegation of
executive authority, with the result that
they have condemned the President in
intemperste language for exercising this
executive right. As TO the wisdom Of the
way in which Mr. Wilson exercised il in
directing the negotiations at Paris, indi.
vidual opinions may differ. but as to
the legality of hs conduct, there ought
to be but one mind. From first to last.
he acted entirely. within his constitution
al powers as President Of the United
States"
TELLS OF HIS DIFFICULTIES
And with that re.stated in difGercn,
form more than once. Robert Lansing.
formerly Secretary Of State, in his book.
The Peace Question" now in the Uni
versity Library, explains his stand in op.
posing the President, their difficulties
in understanding each other on the peace
question. and the final event, Lansins's
resignation from the cabinet Of the for.
mer President Woodrow Wilson.
Lansing failed to convince the Presi.
dent. il seems. that he ought to even con.
slider his opinions, il they contradicted
in the least the mind Of the President
himself, and throughout the book one
feels that Lansing's reason for writing
it was to show the people Of America
that the reason for the trouble between
Wilson and himself, was an unwilling
ness or an indifference on the par Of the
former President to Try to understand the
motive in the advice of his Secretary
Of State, or the possible good he. as
President, might derive from il, were
he to consider it.
Lansing seems to call TO the people !
from the pages Of this book, that he was
and ignored, and not
airly treated. He excuses his writing
1 personal narrative on the basis that
'ince the relations we're more Of a per.
'onal character than of political nature.
! personal narrative alone would clear
tp in the minds of his countrymen, the
rouble between these two men, trouble
ht continued throughout the peace ne.
'otiations and ended with Lansing's re.
ignation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
DEvEREUx PLAY TOMORROW
To Present ''The Romancers" in Uni
yersity Auditorium.

yersity Auditorium.
sThe Romancers, which is to be Civ
en- by Clifford Dcvereux and his com
pany in the University Auditorium to-
night, is a translation Of Rosland's' les
Romanesques." The version which is 10
be given is in rhyming verse, like the
original.
The action of the play takes place in
the spring of 1870. in a rural French
- EoIlat,;no - 9ho rosf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING

Furniture, trunks. umbrellas, doors. win
dows, locks, tires for baby carriages,
saw filing and auto service.
ALLWORTH & NORTHUP
100 Dorsey St. Phone 769-red
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

A meeting of large delegation Of
landowners in Drainage District No. Z
was held at Poplar Bluff Wednesday for
the purpose of bringing the flood situa-
tion before Congress. Poplar Bluff was
badly damaged by recent floods of the
Black River, The effort viii take the
form Of bill for interstate drainage.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission
has begun the mailing out of 5000 cir
culaTs 10 persons interested in the wei.
faro Of St. Louis babies. A fund Of $l0,-
900 is the goal set by the Commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Farmers Produce Plant Of Chilli
cothe was completely destroyed by FIRE
Thursday. The fire started in the home
Of Mrs. Eunice Shaffer and spread to
the Alexander building which was Occu.
pied by the Farmers Produce Plant. The
insurance carried on the building was
Sl7 500. and that on the contents. So
900.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

Seventy-five Candidates will be taken
into the Ararat Temple, Order of Mystic
Shrine, of the Masonic lodge al Marshall
May 26., The Arsrat Temple is located
at Kansas City and about 500 Shriners
are expected to come to Marshall to hold
the ceremonial and initiation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-21

After an exile Of four years the Ger
man tongue was restored to the St. Louis
concert stage Wednesday night in the
Coliseum before an audience Of 10000
persons. The occasion was concert
given by the St. Louis War Relief Bar
Association for the benefit Of children Of
Central Europe" or Germany and Aus
tria.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

ana more insistent upon drastic action if
Germany did not consent to pay all and begin
to pay at once. BRAND only came to power
on the express understanding that he would
be able to wiring concessions from Lloyd
George where Leygues and Mllerand had
failed
1t is with these circumstances in mind that
one must examine the recent decisions in
Paris. Can II be said that BRAND has succeed
cd? This is the real question now, We pass
to an examination of what has been agreed
upon. But in the examination of figures 1T
is necessary to bear certain other details in
mind Thus II has been announced that
Germany will have to pay upward of $4,000
100000 in annua) payments stretched over
forty-two years, together with an annual tax
upon exports AS to the figure for repara-
tions, the f1fty-six billions, this represents
the principal and interest In other words
the Germans are asked to pay $4,000, ,OOO,-
000 approximately, plus the interest on
that sum pending the complete discharge of
the debt
The process is like the liquidation of Il
mortgage. You agree to pay the interest on
the mortgage and certain fraction of the
principal annually up to the time that the
whole is discharged. At four per cent. the in
terest on the $4,000, 600, 900 would be about
a billion a year But Germany, in addition
to paying the interest, will pay except dur
ing the first few years, sum equal to
$500 100000 annually toward the extinction
of the capital debt. In other words Ger
many will issue bonds for $4,000, 900, 900
and give them to her allied creditors. who
can in turn sell them to their own people
or to neutral nations, take the moneys re-
ceived and apply them to the costs of recon-
struction. But the actual sum which the
creditor nations can now realize on the
prospective Germany payments is s25,OO0.-
900. 900. not $4,000 100000.
AT one time Germany offered TO pay $685.
900, 100000, but without interest and only un-
der certain conditions. restoration of part Of
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

in her job. When I train girls I ,onght
to be able to offer them fair wage with
promotion based on their increasing eff
cheney. A Job without promotion Is dead.
We ought also to give them a fair working
day and incidentally. l hope TO see law
in New York city that will allow women of
mature years to work eight hours when
they like.
II may shock you when I say / am not
interested in the so-called welfare work.
am interested in teaching girls how to
keep themselves well and efficient rather
than in any plan for the company to en-
ploy a doctor to take care of them when
they are i'll. In most large stores they will
show you a beautifully equipped hospital.
I'll show you our health ROOM You won't
find trained nurse there, but you will find
a health director, who will work with the
girls to the end they may be both well
and happy
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
France and Great Britain
Hold Different Views of Germany

We have had, .hen, for two years these
two totally opposite developments going on
IN Great Britain and France: Britain tend
ing more and more to favor moderate terms
tor Germany, actual revision of the Treaty
of Versailles downward, France resisting
every suggestion Of modification and de-
manding literal Interpretation of the docu-
ment and further postponement Of the
lxation OF the sum total Of indemnity until
some exact evidence was disclosed Of Ger
nany's true capacity to pay And we have
had constant clash between the two views
at every international conference.
The French on their side perceived per-
iectly clearly that there was obvious and
immense proft for Great Britain In reopen
ing the German market and restoring Ger
man economic stability. But Cor themselves
This carried grave dangers, complicated and
multiplied If German payments were in
sufficient TO restore French Industries wan
tonly destroyed during the war. To their
minds Great Britain was seeking for her
own profit to restore Germany at the ex-
pense OF France. And with each change OF
Ministry French opinion has become more
extreme with rcspc-t 0t German payments
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

uduhIIE MUSE III wall street,
and in the proprietor's absence takes his
place as confidential adviser to his clients
Thus Mrs. Jones is called upon to use her
own Judgment in the conduct of business
affairs, which cover a broad field and one
usually regarded as strictly mans sphere.
Mrs. Jones, however, is one of those home
loving women who believes that most
women prefer n home to a business career
She feels, too, that for n woman to be sue
cessful in business she must have n vital
pushing force back of her, an urge that
will overshadow her natural love Of home.
In her own case il was n two-year-old boy
to support and the determination to afford
him all the advantages he would have had
were his father here. The lad is now pre-
pairing for college, with the view of n sci
enti1c career ahead Of him.
II started out at first to do fling" said
Mrs. Jones, "and that is how I met my
present employer, and later came here as
his secretary. I understood stenography.
but | never applied myself to it, for 1
didn't have a routine mind. | suspect my
employer quickly recognized the fact and
so gave me my real opportunity.
"You suggest | must have had sound
Judgment 10 have made good In position
of this sort. Well, have never credited
myself with judgment have what call
intuition. I don't know as any one has
ever been able to differentiate between a
mans and woman's mind by which they
reach the same conclusions. but by n wholly
different process"
Born and brought up in New York, OF
Irish ancestry on her fathers side, Mrs.
Jones is descended on the maternal side
from Quakers in New Bedford. Mass. She
subconsciously holds TO many views and
little conventions that commercialsm can't
wholly wipe out. For example, as has al
ready been told, she believes that womans
place Is the home, ami doesn't hesitate to
say that a woman's success In business Is
in most cases the result Of necessity, not
because it Is her natural sphere.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
lane Martins Success
In the Advertising Field

ZANE J. MARTIN is the advertising
manager of one of the largest pr
MUM stamp businesses in the East
but although blue eyed and fair, also
plump she is still woman and declines
to say how long 1t took her TO get from
salary of $40 week to one of $4,000
n year. because that would he telling how
old she Is.
Success spells hard work says Miss
Martin who signs simply u. j. aud leaves
the Miss" to the imagination. Il started
mt 16 rs a stenographer In room with
nineteen other girls. One day the leading
member of the firm happened to let me
take his letters and he kept me on and
eventually | became his private secretary
I was always interested In advertising and
made study of it, even leaving my en-
ployers TO go to an advertising firm where
I could get experience
II believe there Is n big field for women
In the advertising game. At present there
are about $50 women In New York work.
ing In it and they all do well. In this busi-
moss as I'm all business lines the woman
who wants to succeed must take the man'.s 3
point Of view"
~. j. Martin is a member Of the ex
,cutive board of the League Of Business
Women aud president of the League OF Ad-
Ncrii~ing Women.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Asked Pay
See Defence Terms

Upper Silesia, without which she cannot pay,
and the restoration of portion of her mer-
chant marine. now in British hands mainly.
AS between thirty years and forty-two
years. however. the question might be aca-
demic. After ALL If Germany demands that
the thirty year period be maintained, then
she will have to undertake the risk of for
feits and penalties if she fails But the
other auctions. particularly. that of Upper
Silesia, are fundamental and in all human
probability actual arrangements have 10
wait upon the results of the March plebiscite
with a certainty that there will have TO be
very great reduction of the total If Upper
Silesia votes itself Polish, for Germany will
lose her second best Industrial area and her
second largest coal deposits.
Had the Paris decision been limited to the
question of the fixing Of capital sum, how
ever it seems to me that the results might
have stood the test. although in all prob
ability BRAND would have fallen, as result
of his failure to establish the French view
that the matter of the total should be left
open. But the revolutionary provision to
the tax upon German exports seems almost
certain to wreck the whole arrangement
However one may examine this stupendous
proposal 1t seems fraught with dangers and
complications
In the first place, it puts Germany defini-
lively under allied tutelage for almost half
a century. At every German port and from
tier station allied agents will have to sit at
the seat of customs. inspecting German ex-
ports, establishing their values. insuring the
proper returns from German officials. In a
word the whole economic life of Germany,
so far as the foreign trade is concerned,
would pass under foreign supervision.
In the second place all German exports
would be placed at disadvantage in world
competition this disadvantage being repre-
sented by the tax of 12h per cent. to be
levied on the gross value of all German ex-
ports. Thus this advantage would be allowed
to the competitive products of every other
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Mrs. |. Y. Brewster's Rise.
SI2 a Week to $4,000 a Year

EOUR years ago Mrs. I. v. Brewster
took n position with talking ma
chine company as sales clerk at
s12 Il week. Last year her income reached
the $4,000 mark and this year she expects
a considerably larger amount. Personality
and service account for her achievement.
In addition to the Importance she at
taches to pleasing personality Mrs.
Brewster stresses the idea Of service not
only by giving Ii herself but by instillng
the thought In her sales force, for she is
now the manager with a very unusual per-
sonnet selected primarily because of in
dividual intelligence and culture. She
picks girls of good home training for her
staff.
That any success worth having is based
on service Mrs. Brewster firmly believes.
She also is of the opinion that the maxi
mum of service can only be attained by
sales force thoroughly imbued with this
fundamental principle.
In measuring up woman's financial sue
cess in the business world II is quite neces-
sary TO take into account the why and the
how of 1t. Not mahy men are handing
out salaries in five figures to an executive
unless they are worth il, and when IL is
known that Mrs. Brewster had sales amount
ing 70 s3OOOOO on the books at the close
Of 1920 il can readily he seen there Is no
discrepancy between her munlficent salary
and her value to her company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

sle to obtain big advertising contracts or to
be worth thousands Of dollars to employers.
DRY goods naturally interested me and
/ picked the biggest trade paper and went
after a job. When asked my experience
I was determined to learn the game and
begin right there. Consequently they took
q chance on me and started me pretty near
the bottom. In time / knew considerable
about dry goods and women's clothes and
was doing fashion articles. But I well
knew that there is little money anywhere
for writers. ftsls the solicitors who bring
in cash.
$50 I went ont after ads, and like all
wise solicitors took care Of my accounts
through the year, not being content merely
20 have landed the contract and get the
money, leaving the client to struggle on
alone and possibly become disgruntled. A
satisfied customer comes again, whether to
corner grocery store or to q magazine"
hustled sufficiently, to get $4,000 or more
a year in commissions must work about
forty hours day. But Mrs Hastings said
II was q matter of systemizing ones life
and that IL all worked out very comfort
ably after you once mastered the technique.
"As matter of fact I adore cooking
and am very fond Of dancing and, naturally,
like reading and try to keep up with the
cultural side Of civilization In spite of being
so immersed In the commercial game" said
this astounding young woman.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Continued from First Page.

OH human character as business, but for
the girl who wants to get ahead in bust
ness I would say:
"First-Think
''Second-Know what's going on in your
office, your town. in the world. There are
things more important than your new coat
though that's important too.
"Third-Dont have chip on your shoul-
der People are not going around trying
to offend you. They're not thinking about
you at all.
"Fourth-Remind them you're there.
"Fifth-Don't regard business as some
dark mystery that only the boss can under
stand. You understand great many things
that he does not know about. and you might
be able to learn the mysteries Of his bust
ness as well as he did
"Sixth-Forget that you are woman as
far as you can"