davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23
MeWS of Columbia Society


miss Corinne MGckey, society eaifor,
sUu appreciate IL il you viii reie5Aone
society items 6efVeen 9 and u o'clock.
Telephone 274.)
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Grace
Gordon, daughter Of Mrs. James Gordon.
2l4 St James avenue, TO Walter Byron
Wilson took place at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the home Of the brides moth.
er, the Rev. Walier HaushaIier official.
ing. After the ceremony the couple left
for honeymoon trip in Colorado. Later
They viii make their home in Tulsa.
Okla, where Mr.. Wilson is employed
by the Cipsy Oil Coz
Both are graduates Of the University,
Hr. Wilson having been graduated from
The College Of Arts and Science and in
his Masters work, and Miss Gordon from
the College Of Arts and Science and the
School Of Education. Mr.. Wilson was
awarded geology scholarship here and
fellowship at the University Of Chicago
for graduate work in geology. Miss Cor
don slso had geology scholarship here.
Mr.. Wilson is member Of two hon
crarY fraiernities, Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma ri, and the Gamma Alpha fra.
ternity.
Miss Gordon has been a resident Of
Columbia for several years and after
her graduation from the University
taught in the Columbia High School.
Miss Ruth Hagaman aud Miss Helen
Nsylor left this morning for Kansas
City, where they viii spend the week.
end. Miss Hagamsn will then 20 10 her
home in Ranger, Tex, and Miss NaylOr
TO visit her brother in Des MONIES, la.
Miss Evelyn Frank, a former student
in the University and daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Graham Frank Of Dal-
las, Tex, was married today to George
0ts Wilson Of that city in the Central
Christian Church Of which her father
is the minister. The couple will be at
home in Dallas after July /.
Misses Rebecca aad Lucille Evans,
804 Virginia avenue, will entertain with
a bridge party at O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Pierce Nieder.
meyer. The guests viii be: Misses Sa-
bra Niedermeyer, Mary Susan Estes,
Roy, lean, Frances and Elizabeth /
Bright, Elizabeth Spencer, Jane Spencer,
Elizabeth Harris. Dorothy Logan, Jane !
and Virginia Rodgers. Katherine Conley,
Elizabeth Estes. Catherine Ware. Alma
Cotton, Dorothy Dorsey, Frances Hunt,
Juliet Bowling Jesse Lansing, Exie
Cray, Frances and Helen Mitchell. Mary
Guitar, Laura Stephens, Helen Cave.
Mary Banks. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Reese and
Corinne Mackey.
Miss Virginia Buckner, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. r. Neate for several
days. returned 20, her home in Marshall !.
yesterday afternoon. Il
The four sections Of the Women's
Council Of the Christian Church will
meet at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon:
The northwest section will meet at the
home Of Mrs. W. ]. Carter, 3 miles north
Of Columbia; the northeast section at
the home Of Mrs. II. H. Banks, More's
boulevard; the southwest section at the
home Of Mrs. c. W. Kennedy, 707 Cen
Try; and the southeast section at the
home Of Mrs. II. A. LaRue, 400 Rose
mary lane. The first two sections will
have a picnic supper at O'Clock to-
morrow evening and the last two sections
will have theirs next month.
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Miss Queen
Smith went to ST. Louis yesterday for
,hs ,saoL anJ Th.,,F iii ,a,,,r, 20 70
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Intermediate B. Y. p U. Of the First
Baptist Church will give an ice cream
social on the church lawn Saturday even.
ing at seven O'Clock. Ice cream and
cake, 20 cents.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Miss Virginia Buckner, who has been
the guest Of Mrs A. +. Neaie for several
days. returned TO, her home in Marshall
yesterday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

The marriage of S NJ. Harris, a stu
dent in the School Of Journalism Of the
University. and Miss Sylvia Smith Of St
Louis, took place at the brides home yes
terday. The couple will make their
home at 2Ol South Sixth street, Colum-
bia, while Mr. Harris continues his stud
les in journalism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Miss. Zelle Whitmarsh, member Of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. left today for
Charlevoix. Mich, where she will at
tend the convention of that organization.
which will be held July I to 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Phillip Stephens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Stephens Of ST. Louis and grand.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens Of
Columbia, will leave Sunday for West
Point, where he will begin his work in
July.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

The summer picnic of the Library
Club will be held Friday afternoon at
Lovers Leap. according to plans made
by Misses Julia Sampson, Bnefah leo
pard and Jane Frodsham, committee in
charge Of arrangements. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Severance will be chaDerons.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Miss Evelyn Frank. a former student
in the University and daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Graham Frank Of Dal-
las, Tex, was married today to George
Ohs Wilson Of that city in the Central
Christian Church Of which her father
is the minister. The couple will be at
home in Dallas after July /.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
2ee IMMIGRANTs HELD
At Providence Awaiting Word
From Washington.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 12.-At
the threshold Of their promised bu,
denied permission to set foot on shore
26s immigrants from southern Europe
who arrived on tho Favre line steamer
Roma Sunday afternoon. anxiously
await word from the immigration OH.
cials at Washington. In the mean
time the steamer is tied UP at the
state pier.
The delay also robs Capt. Lebrun
Of the Roma of the fruits Of victory
earned in a race across the Atlantic
Learning that fvo other ships, loaded
with immigrants. were bound for Bos
ton and Portland. he crowded on all
steam, that his passengers might be
the first to claim admittance under
the monthly quota for New England
prescribed in Washington.
He won the race. but was prohibit.
ed from landing his passengers unH,
long after the other boats had made
their ports.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

In signing onicial papers. Gen.
Pershing adds to his name the
designation general Of the
Armies, Chief Of staff" In 50 do.
ing he has settled a problem that
has worried tho oficials OF the
War Department ever since ne re-
ceived his present appointment T.
Shortly after tho armistise i,.sn- SEm-
gress passed an act autnor@lzins @
the President to appoint a "Gen-
eral Of the Armies"
No Arnies Existed.
Though Gen. Pershing was not
named In the act. II was woroeo 80
1t could apply to no one else. AG'
cordingly President Wilson nomi-
mated Gen. Pershing a few Gays
were then no "armies Of the United
States" and presuming that the
main purpose Of Congress was 10
honor Gen. Pershing with the high
est rank in the regular military
establishment as then composed
the President nominated Gen. GER
shinK to be q general in the Reg
ular Army Of the United States.
using, one of the blank forms pre-
pared for Army nominations. the
Senate confirmed the nomination
in the form in which 1t was made
and the President issued a COM
general in the Regular Army OF
the United States" =
denomination SuEEested.
The question subsequently arose
as to whether the commission ac-
Evening star., 1921-07-12
DENY PASSENGERS
ENTRANCE TOU. 5.
Officials Hold Up Many More
Travellers Under New I'm
migration Rule.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press. =
NEW YORK, July 12.-Fifteen Of the
seventy-six drst-class passengers on the
French liner La savoie were denied en-
trance to this country when the ship
locked yesterday. The immigration au-
thorities said that, under the new immi-
grafton law restricting the number of
each nationality which may come IN each
month they were powerless to release
them.
Among those held were viscount
Edouard Emmery. once attached to the
French embassy at Washington: Miss
Agnes Smyth, a Canadian who has been
IN business in Chicago for many years,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Mutschler of
Cleveland. Ohio. All aliens among the
second-c class passengers also were held.
Other arrivals were Prince Mohammed
Wall Khan. who goes to Washington as
the first ambassador from Afghanistan,
and Jevrem Taditch, counselor Of the
Serbian legation.
266 IMMIGRANTs HELD
Evening star., 1921-07-12
"GENERAL OF ARMIES, STAFF CHIEF. -
PERSHZNG TITLE, SETTLES ISSUE

corded with the congressional act
and'it was suggested that Gen.
Pershing be renominated as Gen
erai Of the Armies"
Accounting officers Of the Treas
ury Department and law officers Of
the Army were agreed as to the
complete legality of Gen. Per-
shing's commission as issued and
nave audited all his official ac-
counts accordingly. SO it was de-
cided to make no change. Now
mat Gen. Pershing has thought
Mt TO adopt the congressional des-
fsnation as his ofiicial title, how
ever. It may yet be deemed advis-
able for President Harding to re-
nominate and recommission him as
General OF the Armies" There
expeditionary forces. each averaE-
ing 100000 men. but there is now
out one Army Of the United tSates,
100000.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
OPEN MARY PICKF0RD FIGHT

RENO. New, July 12.-The first step
in an appeal from the decision last
divorce granted to Mary Pickford,
was taken yesterday by the state at
torney general. A bill Of exceptions
was filed objecting to the ruling that
the state was represented by the
court itself at TIE divorce hearing,
and also to the ruling that the grant,
ing Of the decree stopped the state
from further proceedings "
Evening star., 1921-07-12
GOES TO PACIFIC FLEET.

Rear Admiral Herman o. Stickney
Of the boayd Of inspection and sur
vey, Pacific coast. at San Francisco
has been assigned to duty with the
Pacific fleet,
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Sports
Sailors
89c

Z Dozen wom-
ems Banded Straw
Sailors, in black,
navy and black
Q o d " b ! I e.
ST r q ! g hit and
pinched crowns.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
,CopynEt, 1871. By John BlAks'
EYES THAT REALLY SEE.

Hundreds of ploted steamboats, up and down the
Mississippi River. Only of them really the
river it
In years. he had forgotten the art of pilot
which took him long sudous years to acquire, he
could forget the He put it into book he
it, so that others could it too His Mark
ain his book of the great American classics.
Mark Twain the sandbars and the snags, and the
rppes and the shapes along the shore just clearly
his brother pilots did And he made just good of
his knowledge, But he what they could not
mystery and the poetry of the river Sights and sounds
they paid heed because they part of
business photographed his mind clearly that
the impression effaced.
number of years before his death, he sitting
overlooking the Hudson, he told the writer that
he beginning that river too, although he
expected live long enough to with sufficient clear
ness 10 make a book of it.
There always things above and beyond your
work. may have the literary gift but if you will
and the senszed plates in your brain,
you will supply yourself with material for entertainment
and reflection that will last you a lifetime.
Also by observing the beautiful and the mysterious and
thinking about them go through life will develop
the of your mindmake it apPreciative of art and
poetry and of all the really great things of life
Material is pleasant and but is not
all there We have mdde-aged tourists
who millions OF dollars travelling through the mag
nifccnt Western America and observing only
chat there muclr dust the seats for their
comfort. To such financial success brings nothing
They know how TO enjoy it, and they have really
deserved it.
Learn to you go through the world. It is a
lerfu world, full Of delight and enjoyment. If you
only teach your eyes it, they will bring you a rich
return you travel and reward you many housandfod in
the years that TO come.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
TIE FoRDNEY FAKE.

ORD1DCING tanners as weH as Consumes in
IL tiH cites should ScTutinze the sticky sweet
mlss q dc sugar pgUvSiOns Of the FoUtney Fake,
Vlht b Otherwise labered the Emergency Tariff
an and advertised as measure solely in the in
tnleS e ale farmers.
Tbs twin bi1 Is stalking horse. Ii representa-
SVes q Gne protected Infants" en- palm off this
aIeasHe, they Vill rave good reason to believe il
Sos,itls 10 "gUt away with anything" m the special
session.
A SizAes q the calendar and che term Of the
4Hnerguy' Is al tlrzt IS needed
The "EnHgery," according to NJ. FoNdney, IS
IN months The season Wtn farmers sell sugar
tesG has passed. Whatever FARMERS got for the
1870 crop Is paid. The sugar is manufactured.
4 ten-nsOEth "sniIgeIcy" will expire soUn after
ne famicTs' 1924 beet crops are marketed When
beef sBgaH mills are ready 10 contract for the 1921
1Up It VIII be In order TO show the farmers that
bset cannot be bought on the bass of Accent pro-
tecSon, SecASe the protection will have expired be-
fore tH sugar wal be on the market.
This Is hE particular season Of the year when
ten-snonHl tariff would most benefit not the faNn-
sss, 5h tlE manufacturers and wholesalers.
HeTe Is an ezSly recognizable example Of farm
Ing the farmers" The advocates have not even
inchl1ed any NV trimmings.
Tn real "em6gency' was flhiy ana completely
revealed last September wtcn the sugar market
iEOke. Edwin P. AifSin, a sugar refining official
Sid:
TIE RM in raw SUGAR prices between
July and Sept Is hss cauBed q loss o.
60OO.0se WHICH SOME ONE MUST
STAND"
'iSom one" as the situation exists means ue
T3iolesale sugar prCfiteers whose greed knew no
bOgnds when opportunity for pToflteerng Offered,
How many voters care 10 contribute ( cents a
pound on sugar 10 assist TINS particular Some one"
The evening world., 1921-01-21
WHO'S BEHIND IT3

THE puOie IS with Mr. UHemper in ns conIIJ
vesy with the Legislature.
With good reason, the average citizen casts zoou
vita an air Of bSailisrment and wonders 'NWhaPs
Il all sbout2"
The public IS interested in iodsEg conditions
The rent bill is a nronthly reminder. T,c pA5lic
wants every single fsd that has anything 10 Do
with the lack Of hopeS-
The record Of N1e lockwood committee is he
only argument nSsied m favor Of continuing the
good wofi.
The reocrd OF liz ,onLnir;ss is good ana SUI
iieieu guarantee for giving il the broadest possible
p0wrrS There is nothing in the record 10 indicate
mat any honest man or corporation has anything
to fear from the oo1mitee There has been no
.yidenI of abuse Of power in the past 10 argue for
llntgion OF power in che future.
WAN couSpiratorS and ,1OOEs involved in die
committees investigations hive reSorted 10 the
ooHts n efforts TO hide their ufamy the co,ris nave
uJarh the committee
The 6esirxbIity OF extending the scope OF the
k5ssing inquiry Is SO manifest That the opposition
eznnot fail 70 mystfy
Il either the legislative committee vunh heard
AZ. Unemyer or the Legislature as a whole does
anything to impede the work OF the lockwood
c61isnIittee, ths people of Nsv York will denrafri
sod and sufficient NeaSon.' They will demand
solution Of the mystery, and the dcTnand via lie in
10 uncertain tone.
The public wants to know and the pubic believes
va. good reason that the lockwood committee is
as one bea mems Of securing the information
The evening world., 1921-01-21

The South or d the Far West. The same would
af7% 20 Le pine Of the "mapls,2
Ncp5te, a national tree should be something
more than one Of general distribution. Il should
IN some way be typical Of the people and Of the
country. 5louli have characteristics which nave
corl!erPar's in the people.
10 answer the question Of lhe Forestry Assocll-
ion it will be necessary to explain why the tree i,
chosen Is well as TO picE glt particular variety
Of tree
America i a composite nI..oA maze up Vi many
aItoaa.iiies. The country might call on Luther
Burbank 70 grow a national tree in which many
,yafeties Hoold Re buidel AMI grated ON a single
>tsl,.
What IS Americas national treei Inc answer
Gan only come from the composite wisdom Of many
minds
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Benjamin Franklin once said he'd like Co be
preserved in a cask OF Madeira for a hundred
years or more and then come out and see how
the country had changed. His great -great-great.
sTandson, carrying out the notion in an imper
sOnstion Of his distinguished ancestor stepped
out Of cask IN front OF the Metropolitan MI
scum OF Art this morning. Before the emery
ing Ben was struck speechless by what he saw
and heard we hope somebody warned him his
first thought must be to square himself about
The Madeira
The evening world., 1921-01-21
J. HOWARD COWPERTIWAll'
New York, Jan. IS, 1871
An Unhappy Home Girl.

To tSYs BditOr OF The HSe'ing Work.
Many times / have seen letters
from young men asking where the
Home Girl" Is.
-Four years ago I married Fellow
fifteen years my senior. l am an eN-
cellent cock l do all my own house
work, baking, preserving, sewing and
every other kind OF work that one
can ind in a home where there are
two babies from chopping wood 70
interior decorating.
am good natured, considered very
good looking, moderately educated,
play music, sing, dance and can keep
an audience interested when / am IN
company. / also go to my husbands
office and kecp his books balanced
each month.
But I am not happy and my nus
band - rot satisfied with me. FROM
morning until night when at home,
he Is harping on what wonderful.
mother and clever sisters he has. We
ali are IN the same circle, that rs his
family and mine move about I'm the
same society Never do ! get word
OF praise or a little present once in a
while. NV neighbors, mostly grand 70
mothers tlsGuBolves, stop IN and ask
mo now I make this or that tasty
dian or pudding or cake, and my
nelEhbors praise me to their friends
on my good Judgment and common
sense. but Friend Hubby AWAY
I gT-owls and grunts, How car I satisfy
him" Can any one tell mc2 VI. Il.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Vocational Schools.

Three vocational schools for boys =
two in Manhattan and one in Brook
lyn-are open to boys who have com.
pleted the elementary school course
and to those not less than fourteen
years Of age who are not graduates
OF elementary schools but can pass an
| examination by the vocational school
principal The course includes, besides.
trade work, certain academic work
such as English, trade mathema ties.
history, civics, industrial and com
mercial geography, applied sci.
! ence, &C.
The Manhattan Trade 6ohoud for
Girls Is open to graduates OF the eIe.
mentary. schools and TO girls Of four
teen who are sufficiently proficient in
English and arithmetic to warrant
! their admission. In addition TO dress
making, millinery, power machine
| operation, novelty work, lamp shade
making, glove making and Sample
mounting, the girls are instructed in
| business Bnglish, business arr bhmetiC.
/ Industrial comb tons and trade ethics.
| drawing, costume designing, designing
| and perfSTating for embroidery, tex
| tiles, cooking, SC.
/ ATrangemen ts are made With de-
/ partment stored hotels and shOps tn
| provide practical instruction for Gay
! continuation classes. Pupils so EN-.
ployed are permitted to attend classes
! few hours each week, during bust
ness hours, without loss Of wages.
/ To prepare teachers for the ele-
|mentary schools there are three train
/ ing schools for teachers, one each in
| Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. OF
/ tine two years course one year and "A
/ hall is devoted to theory and observa
/ tion in a model school and one-haIs
) year to practice In elementary schools.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

wood committee ana the matter Of
savings bunlSs and insurance com
pg.nies were drawn and presented by
Manhattan and Brooklyn men.
The bill presented in the Septem-
,.r Taa0 spec,al session of the L,esls'
Iat1lre. seeking to impose q tax on
savings BANKS that had not loaned
their run quota on real estate mort
cages. was drawn and presented by
Our Long Island Assemblynan, Nc
Whitney, at the request OF the
Eroo1rlvn and Long Island boards.
AS II would seera most regrettalole
10 allow the impression Of friction
he+vyeen tho upstate men and New
Yo-lS men 10 obtain, am sure you
will be glad to correct IL and 20 give
eyldence OF the fLct that there Is no
s,,ch distinction IN the State Asso-
citation. STEPHEN YATES,
Treasurer, New YorA state Assac'a-
don Of Real Estate Boards,
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Magistrate cOuS 6oriGed tllRt five daye it
tAe Tomas would b q Punishment more
aSsNuatS eRn q fine In the case Of land
iOSd WhO ecrimVSd On coal FOR the furnace
auri1B Vlto eoad sna0.
6GTN0 hangers win SSree that this Is an
Ge1aFabls precedent to apply in the casa Of
~ InssE0orOnEh officials who ssnd ont IN
hsaGea cara
The evening world., 1921-01-21
MAYBE WE'LL HAVE TO GROW ONE
HYfRAT s AmaNea's ntnaal Teel

YWIhAT IS AnlerE2'S uNUaal tTcef
w The Aznaic1n Forestry Assuciariou rs
asking. President Wilson cOnfessSs that he for one
IS unable to make up his mind on the question
A referendum san as tie Forestry Assochtson Is
oompiIng YIN hip to focus attention on the WINES
81 4 te6 tess But in a country so vast and varied
Is Che Tinted Ststes, even q referendum VIII el.
o0later dkFtrhlss.
Take the common name OF almost any fsnily Of
aes ana We find that in different paris Of The ooun-
~ he name Is applied TO trees which vary widely
~ 'iniG C "a Alsitl woods S not zinc oak 81
The evening world., 1921-01-21

and no more But she has done
otherwise and has aroused the sym
pathy OF hundreds Of thousands for
the cause. She can stiI give her
few dollars
This gill has done successfully
what committees Of gentlemen 10y
hundreds are trying to do and want
ing TO do--tuuchod their public on
che human side.
America viii ship great deal
more food to Europe because OF Mary
SchacfePs ten-day sympathy diet
than working for Europe any other
way. ALICE SPERBER.
No. 200 West 3stl STREE
jan Is 1871
The evening world., 1921-01-21
."That'SaFact'
By Albert P. SOuthWick
CNpyr.zht, lO7l. by the Pres Publishing CO.
rIhe New York E7oning World

PindaT, who lived from SIS to 45s
b. c., was unanimously regarded by
the Greeks as the greatest OF lyric
poets.
In l777, Marquis Lafayette Joined
the American forces and the next
year France entered into an alliance
with the patriots OF this country.
The European branch Of the Waite
race consists VI the TeutonlC fauiy
The evening world., 1921-01-21

OucludinG Scandinavians, Germans
and English); the Latin family Un-
GLIDING French, Spantards, ITALIAN
and o-WaIlachians) tho Sla
vonian family Cincluding Russians
Bulgartans, Servians, CrOats, Tcheclxs
(CzecksJ, Poles and Lithuanians).
and the Greek family GrcludinE Uhe
Albaniansl.
Phlnas C4gs-S2s y. CO. was the
greatest OF antique soufptors he has
never been excelled in expressing the
ideal OF the human form. Was aiSl
the architect of the Parthenon, Alta
ems, Greece,
Baoh (i6S6-i7b0) was the founder
of modem music, Unequailed h
grandeur OF RELIGIOUS music ana com.
n0sition,
The evening world., 1921-01-21
The START

A CONCRETE start on An histort programme
Of Disarmament is provided by yesterdays
favorable report Of the Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEE on Senator Borahs resolution.
This resolution, when adopted by both Houses of
Congress vii! request the P-esiden, Of the United
Stqtes
10 aoyioe tne Governments OF Great Britain
and japan, respectively that this Govern
nlent will at once take up directly with their
Governments, and without waiting upon the
action Of any other nation, the question Of
naval disarmament, with n view Of promptly
entering into treaty by which the naval
building programmes OF each Of said Gov
ernments--to Wit, that Of Great Britain
Japan and the United states-shaE be re
daced annually during the next five years
10 such extent and upon such terms as
may be agreed upon.
% the form finally approy6t, rie resolution
makes no provision or suggestion as to the exact
percentage by wlfch naval building in future shall
be reduced.
Il leaves no opening fol preliminary hesitation
or debate over the precise extent of the reduction,
either in Congress or on the part OF the two nations
invited to cooperate with the United States.
The resolution aims solely to get the three powers
MO conference on the question.
The conference once begun and its purpose &C
copied the details will work themselves ouE-aided
,rd anoesergt,d nv ru,,ar interest concentrated IN
a. -. :. - < A., n, -,