davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
CENTRALIA NEWS
Jack Sames is very sick.

Jack Sames is very sick
MIR. J. IA. Lyon. Sr.. is visiting her SIS
ter at Sturgeon.
Jewell Ausiene Of Hallsville i, visiting
Helen Auslene.
A. II. Chance. who has been suffering
with influenza. is much better.
Naomi Curthrigli of Moberly has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. IL. ONinss.
Mrs. ". :. Drace was hostess of the
Pastime Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. r. c. Pool and Miss Frances
Jennings visited in Mexico Saturday.
Kathryn Journey spent the weekend
with her parents at Higginsrille.
Margaret McCaul entertained a few of
her friends at bridge Saturday evening.
Ruth and Cwendolyn Mitchell spent
the weekend with their parents in Halls.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Baeby and chill
dren and MIR. and Mrs. X. G.. Pool mo-
iored to Mexico Friday night.
Mary Elizabeth Meifet and Mary
Opal McLennon Of Stephens College
spent the weekend with relatives.
Jewel Austene. student in the Uni
versiiy, has been visiting DIR. c. ". Aus.
tene and family
Luther Angel and family spent the
weekend with Frank Brown and family
in Columbia.
Misses Linnie Morris and Helen Aus.
tene Of Christian College spent the week.
end at home
MIR. and Mrs. ]. ii. Bagby entertained !
at dinner Saturday evening for Mary |
Elizabeth Meferi and Mary Opal Nc. |
Lennon.
Mrs. Annie White and daughter, !
Ceriie Mae. recently returned from a |
weeks visit with Claude White, in How.
ard County
Mrs. Jim Hulen has been called 4, i
the bedside Of her son. Ben Barker, who |
is dangerously i'll at his home in Dal. |
hart. Tex.
Gose Sappington, Floyd Bryson. En- !
met Gillian and Harold Streeier. stu
dents in the University. spent the week
end with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meffert enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening for Hell
en- Kingsted, expression teacher at Ste
phens Colleget who was one Of the judg.
es in the Hope Medal Contest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
BANQUET TO BE MARCH 4
School of Law Will Admit Pre-Law
Students for First Time.

The annual banquet Of the School of
Law is planned for March 4. Pre-law
students will be- admitted this year for
the first time. This is the one all-Iaw
affair Of the year. and extensive plans
are being made for it, The banquet
will be held in the Daniel Boone Tay-
ern.
Dean J. p. McBaine will act as toast
master and the following will give toasts:
Miss Florence Meisner. president Of the
student body Of the School Of Law. New
ton Wylder. president Of the Kansas City
Bar Association. Carl Crocker. for the
students and Senator Frank Harris. for
il,e Columbia Bar Association. The
Christian College Sex,et will furnish
music. and the Law quartet. under the
direction of Richard McCullen. will
sing.
The faculty Of the School Of Law will
be guests. They are: Dean J. p. Nc
Baine. ]. l.. Parks. X c. Sears. Steph-
en- r. Langmaid. and J. 5. Simonion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20

with the exception Of the one at Airing
ton. near Washington.
The R. o. T. c. headquarters in Co
lumbia is receiving reports now. 1t is
hoped that farmers all over the state
will install apparatus TO receive the re.
ports direct. 1t is estimated that il
would cost about sl00 for such appara.
tus. Young persons all over the state
have radiophones with which they receive
these messages. Many Of the rural pa.
pers and banks have receiving stations
and disseminate the information.
The State Bureau Of Markets is very
anxious that all stations receiving mes.
sages should send them word Of the
clearness and success Of the dispatches
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
LECTURE is IN BOOK FORM
Late Lord Bryce Deals With Immi-
grafton From Europe.

According to Mr.. Robert Wilberforce,
director Of the British Library of In
formation in New York City. the Mac
milan Co. has just published the in
augural lecture delivered sby the late
Lord Bryce. The lecture deals with the
establishment by the Anglo-American
Society Of Chair Of American History,
Literature and Institutions in London.
Lord Bryce deals particularly with
American solutions Of political problems,
the chief among them being immigra-
tion from Europe with all its racial and
economic questions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
HENRY sCHOTT TO BE HERE
Prominent Editor and Publisher to
Address Gridiron Banquet.

~hS~A NDD ~ .Ses~Ses
Henry Schott, president Of the Sea-
man Paper Co. Of Chicago and one Of
the principal speakers at Journalism
Week last year. will speak at the Mis-
souri, gridiron banquet to be given under
the auspices Of Missouri Chapter Of Sig
ma Delta Chi March 7, according to 3
letter received Friday. Mr.. SchOtt has
held positions as city editor, news edit.
or. and night editor of the Kansas City
Star and was head Of the publicity de-
partment Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
before accepting his present position
The gridiron banquet will make an
innovation at Missouri this year, but il
is planned to make it an annual Gus.
tom. Invitations for the banquet will
be limited to representative members OF
the faculty and student body Of the Uni
yersiiy.
A feature Of the affair will be ''rcasts"
on prominent student and faculty men,.
bers and institutions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
NOW--aS to ecOnOmV

economy is not only matter of saving. 1t consists
also of spending money to best advantage You can
often add materially the effectiveness of your pur
chases by reading the advertisements in this paper
Advertising Identifies goods of unquestioned value When
store or manufacturer puts his name on product and
tells you about it, may assured that it worth
WHILE does not pay advertise merchandise that is
not sound The comebacks too costly
Make practice of reading advertisements Read them
as news from the business world published for your bene
fit.
Sometimes they keep you from making unwise purchase
by pointing out Just why one article suits your needs better
than another 4 step touard real economy!
oen they help you live better and dress better and make
more OF your income in every way. Also real economy
And you will find that they frequently save you money.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
Louise Edwards Returns Home.

Louise Edwards. who was seriously in
jured in an accident January q, re-
turned Saturday to her home in Shreve.
port, La, accompanied by her mother,
who has been here since the accident.
Miss Edwards is a senior in the Univer-
siiy. She probably will return in August
to complete the work for her degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Urge Roosevelt
Tow ait,Runfor
Governor in "a
Continued from page one)

Republicans who were dissatisfied with
Senator Calder to oppose Calder in the
convention. That put practically the
final quietus on the idea of young
Roosevelt being merely his fathers son.
Men who are just that do not receive
offers of support for United States
Senator from important sources.
Some of the men who wanted to beat
Calder made a careful canvass of the
situation and reported that they did
not believe it could be done, because
OF the fact that Calder already is as
sured of the votes in the convention
from Brooklyn, practically from the
entire great city, and from Erie Coun-
ty,. where Greiner pledged himself to
Calder some time ago. Numerous other
pledges to Calder were discovered
throughout the state.
There are powerful Republicans who
believe that even now if young Roose-
welt would allow the fight to be made
ing opinion seems to be the other.
Certain friends of Governor Miller,
also, do not wish any unnecessary bit
terness to be reused at the state con-
vention.
Stone after stone has been removed
from Senator Calder's path to renomi-
nation, so that his friends now say
the only possible rough spot is
the possibility that Al Smith will take
the Senatorial nomination, which very
few people here believe Smith will do.
Representative Ogden Mills, who
some time ago was regarded as dan
gerous opponent for Calder, lost in
terest in the Senate when he was
named as member of the powerful
House Ways and Means Committee
Man after man who was mentioned for
the place for some reason or other has
failed to enter, and now Theodore
Roosevelt is headed for another step
in following his fathers footsteps-the
Governorshlp rather than the Senator
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Orlando Pleads for Unity
Beseeches Italian Factions to
Aid in Forming Cabinet

ROME, July 23.-Vittorio Orlando,
who is cndeavoring to form new
ministry to take the place of that of
Senior de Facta, which resigned last
week, conferred with all the leaders
of the various constitutional groups
of the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
He urged the necessity of putting
aside personal feelings and party in
terosts and requested the leaders not
hinder the formation of a Cabinet,
wnlcn would only widen the political
dllLerences now prevalent.
Signor Orlando said that personally
he was ready to do all he could for a
solution of the grave problems af-
fecting Italy, that he was willing to
give up his task of endeavoring to
form Cabinet if the constitutional
parties failed to bring about the neces-
sary coalition. 1t was his opinion
that it is necessary to have majority
OF about two-thirds in the Chamber Of
Deputies for. a government to be
strong enough to save Italy in the
present state of affairs. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
>. L. e.. C.. Succors
5000 Children mt
Years Activities
) 1850 Youngsters Involved
in Complaints Handled:
Col. Coulter Com,nends
Changed Stage Conditions

IKE forty-seventh annual report of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
~ to Children. which was issued yes
Ieruay' SHOWS that IN the last year com
plants Involving 81, $50 children were
investigated by the society and that
more than 5000 youngsters were fed,
clothed and cared for in the temporary
shelter at Inwood.
Since its foundation the society has
rescued more than 100000 children
from cruelty. abuse, neglect, abandon
ment, wretched living conditions or de-
linquency.
In the last year the society collected
Soo,43s.67 from the parents of children
committed to various institutions main
tanned by the, city and paid it over to
the Comptroller.
The report OF Colonel Ernest X.
Coulter, general manager of the So
cicty, says that the year has seen the
greatest addition Of members in it's
history, indicative of a growing con-
sclousness on the part OF the COM
munity to its duty toward the child.
Colonel Coulter reported that the
theatrical managers of the better class
are cooperating in increasing num-
bers with regard to the welfare of
minors on the stage Or in motion pic
lures. Bitter experience has demon
strated," he added, "the necessity for
measures to prevent the subsection of
children of tender age to cruel and
wearisome physical and nerve-r acking
strain in theatrical rehearsals and
performances. We have but to 20
back to the days Of the child acrobat,
the Juvenile music hall and vaudeville
singers and dancers to recall what
consequences this kind of explota-
tion engendered."
The society expects soon to be able
to move into it's new quarters on Fifth
Avenue at 104th and 105th streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Board of Appeal
On Immigrants
Out of Business
Department Row at Capital
Said to Have Resulted
in Order Stripping 1t
of All Power TO Act
Ellis Island jam Grows
Congestion Nov Is Reported
So Acute That Emergency
Action Is Imperative

The Immigrant Appeal Board, which
was expected to expedite solution of
pressing immigration problems and to
which wide discretionary powers had
been given by the Washington authori-
ties, has ceased to function.
The operations, and decisions Of this
board involved radical departure
from the long established methods
under which all matters concerning i'm
migration were handled by the Labor
Department at Washington through
the office Of the Commissioner General
of immigration. Five decisions rem
dered by the board are said to have
resulted in a challenge of it's authority
from higher up.
Assistant Commissioner General E. j.
WILSON came hurriedly from Wash
ington and spent two days last week
at Ellis Island. He announced yester-
day. that his presence was due to the
said by officials last night that confu-
sion over the multiplying problems of
the 3 per cent immigration law was re-
coming acute at Ellis Island and that
emergency relief measures would have
to be taken
Stripped of Authority
The original understanding was that
rulings of the Immigrant Appeal
Board would be, to all intents and pur-
poses, final. 1t is said at Ellis Island,
however, that quick stop has been
called to this exercise of power by the
board, acting under Commissioner Rob-
ert s. Tod. After five cases of i'm
portance had been decided by the
board, notification was received from
Washington that hereafter it must
make recommendations only, submit
ting the records to the newly appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of Labor, r. G.
White, whose special duties lie in the
exercise of the Secretary of Labor's
discretionary powers.
One member of the appeal board has
been summoned from Ellis Island to
resume his place in the Department of
Labor. George w. Bope, chairman of
the board, has also left Ellis Island.
This was explained last night in a
statement saying he had been sum-
moned to Columbus, Ohio, because of
the illness of his mother. The only
other member of the Board of Appeals
who remains in New York City is
Thomas Thomas. He is without au-
thority to take any individual action.
Department Row Reported
This disintegration of the board of
appeals coincident with the arrival of
the Assistant Commissioner General led
to statements yesterday that row had
been precipitated between heads of the
Bureau of immigration and the De-
,,&,~ Il, -.
appeals.
Assistant Commissioner Wilson said
yesterday that final disposition of dis
puted immigration matters could not be
made legally at Ellis Island. He cited
the law which says plainly that the
Secretary of Labor alone has power to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
LOCO Attend Khan Rites
On Connecticut Hilltop
Members Come TO Midnight
Ceremony in Automobiles;
Location Not DivuIged

MlDDLETOWN, Conn.,, July 23.-On
a hilltop in eastern Connecticut was
held last. night the second open-air ini-
dation ceremony of the southern New
England KuKlux Khan The exact hill
top used for this ceremonial is not
divulged, but it is thought to be midi
way between Middletown and Meriden,
picturesque, wild section of Middle
sex County, west Of the Connecticut
River Valley.
1t was claimed by Klansmen that the
inltlatory ceremonies were attended by
1000 members from eastern Connect
cut and southern Massachusetts. 1t was
also said that the class of neophytes
numbered nearly $50.
The klansmen, coming by automobile
from every point of the compass. are
said to have timed their arrival ut the
rendezvous so that they were we'll dis
trlbuted over highways which are not
heavily Travelled at night. All had ar
rived at about p. m. and three hours
later they dispersed.
One of the most dramatic moments
IN the ceremony came when n shot rang
out from the line of outposts guarding
entrances to the initiation field At
first it was believed that the shot had
been fired at some prowler, but Khan
officials later said it had been fired to
add to the impressiveness of the oc-
casion
A little later disturbance arose just
beyond the field and five or six Klans-
men rushed to the scene. Later it was
SAID the disturbance had been caused
by the arrival of police officials from
Middletown. Khan officers said when
they had explained what was going on
the officers left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Man Shot to Death
Following Card Game
anthony Coppole,i snuab, bv
the Police After Staying
of Jack KarafeL

w aaek karafek, known as yellow,
asgnrnaa,,, was shot and killed yesterday
palietti, SIT Hendricks Street br nop
iyn. Cappalletti disappeared nftor 80 ~
police. sousht oy the
-, karafek was shot through the be,r.
me police received various renorls . :
TO now he was shot. Thew wnra .o1J
that quarrel occurred after sovera,
men at the house had been drinkinp
q. anu playing cards, and they also heard
t tnas oappaliettl resented remark said
70 nave been made to his sister. Mar
TWENTY-FIVE ~ years old, by the dead man
However, the young woman and her
NOV. VINO were in the house at The
They. said they heard shot and
W Mas , they entered found Karafek dead
th,arafek,. including Cappalletti. Aed
Names OF several of the men were given
TO the police by the two women. Kara.
TEX lived at 'Pitkin and Montauk ave.
MUGS, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Paderewslzi Arrives at Iavre

i atlta E8SIA9 FAEL4*E5 at hEGVIH
HAVRE, July 23.-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski arrived here to-day on board
the steamer Savoie from New York. He
said he had no political aspirations in
Poland, but was going to Switzerland
for three months, and afterwards
might visit Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
3 Wounded in Gun Fight
Mill Chief and Two Ball Play,
ers i'm ARRAY

MACON. Ga, July 23.-Lonnie w.
ated here by the Bibb Manufacturing
Company, and two members of the
plant baseball team were wounded in a
shooting ARRAY early to-day. Green
and Lewis Thompson, who is alleged to
have fired the first shots, have slight
chance of recovery. Allen B. Layfeld,
the third man wounded was said to be
in a less critical condition.
Green, according to the police, at
tempted to quiet boisterous crowd in
front of his residence. The crowd de-
parted, but an hour later members re-
turned and, it is alleged, Thompson
knocked at Green's door. The shoot
ings followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bielaski 10 Quit Mexico
American Who Figured in Kid.
mapping Nav Not Be Detained

MEXICO CITY, July ga. Bruce
Bielaski. formerly head of the investi-
CATION bureau of the Department of JUS
tice at Washington and who recently
figured in sensational kidnapping case,
has notified the Mexican authorities
that he expects to leave Mexico to-
morrow night if the Supreme Court
acts on minor matter of business
which brought him to Mexico.
Thus far there is no intimation that
he or Mrs. Bielaski will be detained.
The Cuernayaca court, however, still is
conducting an investigation into his
recent kidnapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
England y. Set High Marriage,
birth Records Duriuo 1920

NV. poN' July 23.-The year 1920
,' FINISHED several records in vital sta
Of =. according to the annual report
an "s Registrar General of England
nev ares. Births totaled e57,782, a
<s,oa ign record. Deaths numbered
{. 80 " rate OF 12.4 per thousand
des. equation. This is the lowest
ltion , m. since 1862, when the popu-
fanl , mas only half that of 1920. In
Corded otltsaiaty was the lowest re-
thousand ne rate being eighty per
sseosd totaled $685., also
lstion wa me natural increase in popu-
iseordad as lsl,642, the largest ever
TINES fba pivorces were nearly three
IA ~ number Of any year prior to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Several Hundred SweIter i'm
East Side Subway Tie.JJn

Several hundred passengers en-
southbound express trains of the Lex
ington Avenue subway were held in
the sweltering tunnel yesterday after
noon when train became stalled at
125th Street because of trouble with
a contact shoe.
All trains on southbound express
tracks halted and passengers who had
started for the seashore were com
PEELED to take hot vapor baths instead
of dips in the cool waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

override board of special inquiry and
that the appeal must 60 through the
hands Of the Commissioners General
and net directly from the port of entry
to the Secretary of Labor over the
head of the bureau chief.
Commissioner Tod could not be
reached last night. Assistant Commits
sioner Harry r. Lands said he did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

know whether the dismemberment OF
the board of appeals would be perma-
nen6 or temporary.
More than 1000 immigrants were
held over Sunday on Ellis Island.
There were $50 persons in the hos
pital there yesterday. Some of the ex-
cess quota cases are said TO involve
fine points of law.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

The Baptist people here who
for sometime have been trying
to get an assistant pastor to as-
sist Rev, w. r. Haynie, have
succeeded in getting Rev. Basil
Woods of New Orleans.
Rev. Woods will report today
and will assume his duties as as
sistant pastor and CHOIR leader
immediately.
The Revival to be conducted
here by the Rev. W. e. Farr.
will begin on October the first.
Rev. Farr is a great preacher
and will no doubt do much good
in Glenmora.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Husbands Story Will
Amaze GIenmOra

He says, "Adler-i-ka helped
my wife for gassen the stomach
and sour stomach in TWENTY
MINUTES. / t works beyond
greatest expectations. Adler.i.
ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings
out all gasses and sour, decaying
food EXCELLENT for chronic
constipation Guards against APP
pendiciJis. Adler-i ka removes
matter you never thought was in
your system and which may
have Seen poisoning you for mon
tbs. Crescent Drug Co., Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Chatelain
and children spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Marks
vile.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J..
B. Phillips on Saturday, Aug
ust Goth, a fine little sen.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. McNicoll who has been con-
fined to her bed for sometime is
improving.
Mr.. Calvin Nessmi tn of Slagle
is visitor in the j. S. Bolton
home this week.
Rev. ID. B. Boddie and Rev.
Walter Hardin were in Alexan-
dria Tuesday.
Miss Edith Whippie who has
been the guest of her uncle, J.
I. Whipple, has returned to her
home in Arkadelphia, Ark. Miss
was accompanied home
by Mr., Whipple.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell us

= Loomis Johnson spent sever
al days with his family here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thayer
and G. j. Thayer were guests of
relatives in Evergreen Sunday.
j. G. Peninger has returned
from a business trip at st. Louis.
Prof. Rohlf is in New Orleans
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton e. Snod-
dy were guests of relatives and
friends in Marksville Sunday.
Miss Fife Mosely of Jena
spent several days with friends
here this week. Miss Mosely
was enroute to Lake Charles
where she will teach school.
Mrs, L. j. Gill, Geo. Mounger
and Misses Ophelia Mounger and
Sally Buck of Evergreen are
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Ollie Bolton has returned
from pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Leesville.
Mr.. John Bolton spent several
days in Galveston, Texas, This
week.
Miss Irma Williams of Alex
an6ria is spending the week with
her sister Miss Pearl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rodgers
have returned to their home in
Grayburg, Texas, after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Rodgers
mother Mrs. Patrick.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Bremen,
Mrs. Nj. A. Blevins and children
and DR.. VI. ]. Phillips motored
to Alexandria Tuesday,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE houses and 4
lots on corner of Seventh Ave.
nue. and Ninth street facing Sew
enth Ave. Three d welIing
houses on Ninth street.
See P. P. Kavanaugh.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, Blliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

The Patriot lenmora's rep
resentative-S1.50 per year.