davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

ing the state consolation flight" Mr..
George explained on the veranda after
the match.
The Kiwanis ladies' auxiliary will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
An interesting program will be given.
y y q
The sixth division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Euclid Avenue NJ. E.
church will give an ice cream and
cake social at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Golden, 1929 Hogeboom street, Thurs
day evening. August 10, at 1880
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taurus MagilI of 1853
Garfield avenue are the parents of
son. born Sunday, August 6, to whom
they have given the name Taurus Will
liam.
y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby and Mrs.
w. T Crosby left Tuesday evening for
Yellowstone Park.
DIR. and Mrs. Farley P. Womer have
returned from an eastern motor trip.
They spent most of their time in
Pennsylvania
Mrs Bayard Whitney and her chill
dren are spending few Gays in Kan
sas City.
Major James Lockett will spend
Thursday in Fort Riley.
Mrs. Stafford Chamberlain and her
daughter, Harriet, will leave Satur-
day for Chillicothe, Ill They will re-
turn home after a three weeks visit.
accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain
son, Tommy. who has been spending
the summer in Chillicothe.
Mrs Terrence Ewart and her
daughters, Sarah and Jane will re-
turn home Friday, after a five weeks
stay in Grand Beach, Mich.
Miss Ivah Raines is the guest of
Miss Cleta johnson at ner home in
Lawrence.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV
Mrs. Harry. Snyder and her small
daughter, Harriet. of Wichita, are the
guests of relatives here. Before her
marriage Mrs Snyder was Miss Gladys
Neil.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Kiene and their
children of Concordia will be guests
for the weekend of DR.. ana Mrs. Ar
thur Buff.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick weIIhouse
are spending today in LeaYenworth.
Mrs George NJ. Crawford and her
daughter. Miss Isabel Crawford, are
guests at the Hotel Alexandria, Los
Angeles. They have just finished an
Alaskan trip
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pierce left
Tuesday for a months stay in Col
Mrs D. E. Esterly. Mrs. Mary Es-
terly. Miss Frances Esterly and Dan
EsterIy left last week on a motor trip
to Marshalltown. Ia.
Mrs ]. NJ. Childress. who was called
to Topeka by the death of her father.
Mr. F. NJ. Neal has returned to her
home in Oak Greek. Colo. Mr. Finle ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

tions issued to club members are so
aIluring that there will, no doubt, be
a large attendance.
- y -
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Edelbiute enter
tanned with a moonlight picnic Tues
house guests, Miss Clara Ayeres of Sa-
lem, n. ].
The party included:
Miss Ayeres Miss Janet Edelblute
Miss Grace Dana Mr.. Clark Cramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edel- Mr.. Charles Cuthbert
bluts Mr.. Willard Killian
Miss Edna Peppmeyer entertained
several of Miss Millicent billions
friends at luncheon at the Country
Club today. Miss Dillon is a Chicago
girl. and is the house guest of Miss
Nadine Buck at her home in Potwin.
Miss Peppmeyer,s guests We're: Miss
Dillon, Miss Buck, Miss Geraldine
Scott. Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Frances
Bone, and Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
y y y
Members of the Benson chapter and
the Topeka Alumnae chapter who at
Delta luncheon at the University club
tuesday, August s, were:
Mr.. Harry X. Allen Mr. BARTON E. Grif-
Judge J. ID. NJ. Mr.. John Hogin
Hamilton Mr.. Erskine Wyman
Mr.. VIM. McLain Mr.. Hall Smith
T y y
Mr.. McIlhenny Malone
Mr.. John Raster Mr. Willard T.
Mr. Weaver Geiger
Hundreds of tourists pass thru To-
peka each week. Many of the cars
carry California or. New York license
tags. In a big Packard car with a
Los Angeles sign, going down Topeka
boulevard Tuesday afternoon, were
two young couples. Both young women
in the back seat were dressed in
knickers and each carried in her
mouth a long smoking cigaret holder.
Shades of HOLLYWOOD
= = *
Mrs. Duane Eimore will entertain
her sewing club Thursday afternoon
Miss Ruth AIthoff will entertain a
few dinner guests this evening in
honor of Miss Renata Burmeister, of
Lincoln. Neb., who is visiting at the
home of Miss Maxine Watson
Covers will be laid for Miss Bur-
meister, Miss Watson. Miss Gretchen
Noiland, Miss Helen jacobson and
Miss Althoff.
The silver medal contest for Miss
Ceora Lanham's expression pupils will
be held at the Central Park Christian
church at s o'clock Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Frances
Willard W. c. t L.
The pubic is cordially invited
y = =
Justice Silas Porter and Mr. En-
NETT George. respectively defeated
candidates for the supreme court and
state superintendent of Insurance.
day afternoon I'VE have been play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August ., 1909.

Miss Pearl Herrberg gave a large mas
querade party at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Addie Herrberg, 1919 CLAY street.
Thursday night. Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs.
George Sharitt. Mrs. George BANTER and
Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford assisted Mrs Herr
berg and Miss Herrberg in receiving and
entertaining. Much of the time was spent
on the lawn, which was lighted with Jap
anese lanterns and where punch was served
in a canopied corner. The costumes of the
guests were pretty and effective and made
the scene especially picturesque. Tam
BORNE girls, gysies, Martha Washington.
colonial DANES. Dorothy Vernon, Janice
Meredith. Geisha girls. Spanish dancers.
Night and other popuIar fancy dress charac
tiers were represented by the girls. and the
boys ranged from knights to Weary Will
lies
Mrs NJ. A Low and Mr.. Dean Low ar,
in New Mexico.
Mrs Theodore Hammatt and her children
left Thursday night for Colorado
Miss Ella Davis and Miss Margaret
Carney return from visit in Olivet Satur-
day
Miss Agnes Walsh is expected home from
California where she has been Since May
1 next week.
Miss Georgia Walker who has been the
guest of Miss Vera Low has returned to her
home in St Louis.
Mrs. Johns f. Lord Miss Kathleen Lord
and Miss Isabel Lord are in Kansas City,
the former to spend the day with her sister.
Mrs. c. :. Lee. and the girls to visit Miss
Alice Aston for n fortnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

club today, complimentary to Mrs.
Willis Lusby of Detroit. Mich. who is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Vest.
Places were laid for:
Mrs. Lusby Mrs Vest
Mrs. L. W. Wilson Mrs A j. Birch
Mrs. W. E BrelsfOrd Mrs. H :. Lee
Mrs Theodore Post Mrs. Nation
- y y
Mrs. Stafford Chamberlain will have
guests for luncheon Thursday at her
home on Clay street in honor of Mrs.
Hiram Kingsley of Philadelphia, Pa.
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Sargent.
Mrs. Chamberlain's guests will be:
Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs. Churchill Sar-
gent, Mrs. Robert Allison. Mrs. Will
lard Guild and Miss Alice Meade.
= 4 -
A party that motored to the coun-
try for a steak roast Tuesday evening
included: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Monroe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl KingsPury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lamy of Lin
coin. Neb.. are the guests of Mrs. Mar
Bliss at her home in the Bostonfa
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamy
made the trip to Topeka in their mo-
tor car. They were guests at an in
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stone.
y = =
Governor Henry ]. Allen will speak
at the University club smoker to be
given Thursday evening The invita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
COULDN'T BREAK INTO JAIL.
Mob Seeking Negro Who Slew Farm
Woman Near Pensacola. Okla.

Vinita. Okla. Aug. "a mob COM
posed of more than 500 persons last
night stormed the Craig county jail
here in an unsuccessful attempt to
take Elias Ridge, young negro who
was captured by a posse late yester-
day after stabbing and beating to
death Mrs George Adair, 80. at her
home three miles southwest of Pensa-
cola.
The negro went to the Adair home
early in the afternoon and after pro-
curing a drink of water, set upon Mrs.
Adair with a knife, inflicting several
stab wounds. Then Ridge obtained a
pillow share and crowbar with which
he beat the woman into insensibility.
She died within a few minutes. Feel
ing is tense here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Justice Silas Porter and Mr.. En-
NETT George, respectively defeated
candidates for the supreme court and
state superintendent of Insurance.
played golf at the Country club Tues
day afternoon. I'VE have been play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
Will supply for a few cents. shake
well. and You have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and roSy-white the skin be-
e'ofnes-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Pcttis Co.. Mo-, Has Huge Peach Crop.
Sedalia, Mo. Aug. s.-The largest
crop of peaches ever known here is
being picked thruout Pettis county.
Several trees have broken down be-
cause of being too heavily loaded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
MOTHERS AND GIRLS
 SCHOOL CLASSMATES

LINCOLN. Neb. March 13.-Seven four to ten credit hours, have become tie schoolmates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska. In the case of two of the mothers it is the realization of a girlhood ambition to attend college The others are en- rolled for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals, another to study modern student life, and still another to thcorize
 Mrs U. C. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry.
 Daughter Emma and her mother Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, frequently are mistaken for sisters in university cir cles. Mrs Kosch is a sophomore, and besides, has two ep-granddaughter in Cotner university Art, remmais- sance history and economics are found on Mrs. Kosch's card.
 Mrs. Frederick Lau received her higher education in a German institu- tion. So she entered the university with her two daughters to "be with Americans and learn their ideals"
 Philosophy, art. history, federal ad- ministration, economies, business ad- ministration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it "rather hard to get back into the swing of school work there is so much to unlearn that we learned before" These mothers re- port change in theories - but to their liking.
 These seven mothers are regularly enrolled students.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
........s s1S475OO $1S475 1926 s .76 s274s


  said
 
  andth aggregate the whole is $825
  S59
  $3.83 1919 delinquent the the dnqunt due is O2 whole is $3773
  February delinquent $3o3S $365 $3556. delinquent 
  sSO0 total whole is $27497. delinquent has been compet ed and public the office the Town Clerk Building Monday 1922 Being less than thirty days after the completion of the roll will send the district court Territory of Alaska Third Division for adus 1922, shall day of jurisdiction of said District Court then said delinquent roll will   Witness Cordova, Alaska this 10th day of February, 1922 (SEAL) K. G. TownC -Marchf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
WEATHER IS PERFECT
 AND PEOPLE REJOICE

"Oh, what is so rare as a day in March-in Cordova! yesterday ex- claimed tenderfoot westerler, sec ing for the first time Lake Eyak, on walk with friend to Mile on the railroad.
 Magnificent spectacle" he said, pointing out the rich coloring of the landscape, blue and old gold, double tone brown and snowy white embod- jed in the the appearance of the dis tant mountains.
 "See the avalanches!" he exclaimed, pointing to four great slides hurtling down a mountainside at the head of the lake. And listen to the mocking bird!'-a great black raven, sitting upon nearby stump, croaking it's good-natured "hello."
 The visitor also marveled at the tracks of a great brown bear" lead ing out across the frozen lake and learned later for himself that it was the path of the king of animals-man. On every side he marveled at the won- ders, and most of all at the titanic achievements" of the railroad build CTS.
 Sunday was an ideal day. The sun shone with its usual splendor, like today. '1'll have to quit my old-state habit of chewing tobacco said the tenderfoot, "for it really is a shame to discolor the snow-mother earth's robe of pristine purity
 The "skis" were in demand yes terday and scores of persons enjoyed the perfect day. Many went on long distance hikes. The small boys were happiest of all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
UNOVHJ

Two world famous institutions are shown in Devotion" which will be seen at the Empress Theater this evening only, with Hazel Dawn in the leading role. One is the noted Madi-' son Square Garden, New York City, shown with all the brilliance of the fashionable horse show, and the other is the magnificent swimming pool at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, one of the largest and finest equipped hostelries in existence. Also the con- edy Don't Weaken"
 Tomorrow: Marya stared over the rail of the ship at the huge statue which guarded the approach to the new strange land of the free and the home of the brave. Why, it wasn't gold at all! Just smoky grey stone. That was the first disappointment which she was to meet in America the promised land"
 Then starts Marya's wonderment and experiences which will bring many laughs and hold you interested until she at last finds her happiness. Alice Brady takes the role as Marya in the production "The Land of Hope," which will be at the Empress theater to- morrow night.
 To top off this picture is the two reel comedy "Torchy's Double Fri umph," which is crammed full of pep and laughs from start to finish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

t.l's virgin wilderness the glory VI
re outdoors holds The fancy Of every.
The -uul Dl ihp WANDERED. tugns ~
-"'.tudv a. m giity pines and tne voice
silence" or 20 "H low Netandahed
l,t ,c 10 tollr hy the sca
Boz spfit NJ the waudrrer - IN every
fiUsaic citizen.
cone who found Uu' drama Ia tho
coo, adiug p..,cc ~ the Norihsrn woods
NOD. abingdon MoCoru,k "a, wrote.
~, storm. play wrich tack New
i0fk fy storm with IT, vivid beauty
trd .iipping strength.
4ls epic q. the forests vas filmed
~ a ln.VeIralJewel special. starring
iiopse Peters and directed b. the pro
f-cer o. "ine Old Nct' Reg.n I'd lar.
.'g. % comes 20 the Mission Theatre On
Li+sLly
Simplicity the KEYNOTE. the forest
itseli. Ind simplicity Is the pr,-lominSt
ms feature Of the tirra There are
nH three principal ugJrc. b. unique
r-.nghLu situation ret-gs. Matt
ioo" and Virginia N.dh Joe Swick.
OF ltank tanning ,nd CoriYI Mcts-e
ltrG.r minor Tol.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TO-DAY

dn. ...u 'u 0n. Vh1. n fr. nud tblt
'hI. traditional pIa.. s correct How
.v.r fuhn ..r'd Itt. performed fEa
sacred 900, 1t sImo., lu, rIa,r. ls rhr.,
r' nwuDrou. puu'a 200 9lons rhr ulp.
From 'hc solemn seem. COZ ,Uns,rrl
'lun. So hiioWod nl Coils presence and
words ot commentator Jesus was iced
into the v.drrness lmcmdlt.s
from thr hon,d.uInr OF HIS Father D..
must go Zoo q drsprrat, stug.i, with
the devil. The wildsrres. tu wh..,
jesus Withdrew .s q r..olt, hlly Do,
sion west 90 ihc northern ,nd of tha
Dead Sea This reg.ou Nls Y Irfus.
'pr David ~ sam ---u n sheltered
Judas NJr.ahIous. into rs s0lfud.
lohn ih0 Eapt1 withdrew Cor .lrf,rl
platoon Unto the euu, inlaspit1b'.
district Jesus Nas i,I Saw,vh,., u
Tins district was tbc seem, ~ thr ,emp
uiIon Tradition hIs elected l Wild
and d"so.uio mountain which r.s.s ,er
h0alH tlo,r fh, Fountain OF TU.b.
West from tho Olsis af jericho. Tb.
Mountain hls received th. rlur Noun.
log Zoe gWuuana ou account of Ia...
LASTING FORTS days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
MONTE CRlST0 FILM IS
SOUL STIRRING PICTURE

Three generations have then memo.
rirs stirred 80 'he very mention OF
.iDnte CIisto
Thr esorn0u- expense involved IN
tht construction OF u" "sets md use
g "a. costumes that must be furnished
~ the cast. ana the s.lsctu0 at o.
a,iatle cast tor thc principals ioles IL
remained Tor William Fox % circum-
,rri all thsse obstacles by :he sole
r,,,hod possible and that wa 10 start
OIL aud procure the pho.Op.a. hy meet
.is au the aforementioned Obstacles IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
INVASION OF ROME IS
SEEN IN MAhSLAUGHTER

10 spite n the fact that fa,rc were
~ phOtogIa pliers 90 record o, drra.s
snd customs OF the ultss-s dIrhg tho
I }oars % the decsdencr oi the Roman
'mpirr. Cocile a. DvNiile has faithfully
r'i reduced a Sc-n. ~ ihr barbarian in.
taaon VI Rome 100 his latest Paramount
ll'ture. "MausiauLhter which Is be.
.ns enthusiastically received AL over
ih, country.
The episode alluded t0 BE- a i.i.f DTS.
iori,al crthack. bat 10 depict, wildly
t'g arrival Of Alucs hordr, IN tho
.srnnl city.
BEATRICE jos. Who Is one OF the plin.
erals ~ the modetn polt.us ~ the
s'try is the hostess 40 layi. hly beau.
titul Roman hacchlua which D. inter.
turi,d by Thomas Aieigh1u .a the role
ot the leader Of the Cloths LOIS Wilson.
'"ih Allcrn and Cassou t,r-usou are
IA" other members of the notable east
appearing In tins sequence"
Ia. cast Is practically ll star and
cialTa'es many of th, rtrUu.uu' Stool;
Company. The picture. whica will Doe
u 4 attraction 40 the Ml,s.oi theatre
1tAt Monday Is one of the finest Cccil
|" pcMillr creations and u should
grove u record hrcukrr 30, tbs, house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
STORM is COMING TO
AMARILLO THURSDAY

WHAT is more beautiful than the sol.
fu quiet vt deep umhorcd valleys
u fhr bizarre mnsaics % for,s, floors
Always the drama ~ the Cpcn coun.
u} has held q strong spell flr Young
.al uld Great lands waste mnds Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
Luke ttI3

And Jesus ul' of 'he HOLY spirit
returned from the Jordan and was bed
ia The Spirit boz the wilderness Dur.
~ forty days helms tempted ~ trt
dcvr Aud be- did ear nothing Zoo those
days. and whom thev were completed
D.. hunrercd And ihe devil eIid unto
I'm " hon lrt ihc Son of Cod com
i.lnd tbs stone that % become bread
AID Jesus answered INTO him. ~ s
written Man shall NOT live hy hrrll
alone 9 And b. bet him un and showed
him an fhe kingdoms OF thc world boo q
moment ot time And tho devil sl.d
unto him. To thee vl rI,e all tho
authority. and iho glory Of them for
D, hath been delivered unto ms. and
90 wtomso'yer wiU r.No Dr. n
thoI Therefore Wilt Worship bDiorD mo.
% shall an be thine And Ireue an.
s0red unto him n I- written. Thou
fiali worship The Lord tht God and him
uGly shalt thou serve % And Doc ls1
him 90 Jerusalem. ami son Dim .1 tho
pinnacle % tho temple. and said unto
him. n thou nri thc SON OF Cool cas'
ihy~'lf down from hence 10 For 10 Is
written Re shall give DTS angcls a
charge concerning 'hre fo ruar' fhso
J And on their hands tbev shall bear
thee up. best thou dt-h tUy toof AGAINST
stone. i2 And Jesus answering sld
unto him b. is ~id Thou shIr NOT
make Trial ~ fhe Lord thy God Do
And when ih' devil bad completed every
temptation. BE- departed from h.m fnr &,
season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

In Portland. ore. as part ~ the pub.
d. library system. q travelling library
IN carried on q motor truck Tot the ben
rf.t ol people h,ltE 90 the outskirts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
DOD6G BROTHERS
business SEDAN

Exceptional interest has been aroused by the
practical arrangement OF the interior.
The entire rear compartment furnishings
seat. seat cushions, back cushions, seat
frame foot rest, carpet and all-can be re-
moved from the car in few moments.
The front seat is then tilted forward, giving
a gross clearance of twenty-five inches
through the rear doors
In this way, a space of sixty-four cubic feet
in the rear compartment is made available
for loading.
When the rear seat fixtures are back in
place, the interior is complete and attrac-
tive Ia appearance. It's convertibllity is not
apparent 10 the eye.
Business men, farmers, statesmen, campers,
Tourists and everyone who has occasion, at
times, to carry bulky articles or luggage,
will readily appreciate the great utility Of
this construction.
The price !, Sl36O OO-D.livcrcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
SIS TEMPTED.
Luke a. 80.

GOLDEN TENT--ln that hr himself
hath suffered being tempted. he !,
able Ia Succor them that are tempt.
I'd. Heb. e:lS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
REPORT SHOWS
HOWARD NOW
IN CLASS A

The customary report submitted by
Howard University to the Secretary
of the Interior shows that all the
schools of the University have been
accepted to Class A standings An
abstract of the report is as follows:
Howard University, incorporated by
act OF Congress, March 2, 1867, grad
uated 245 students at its ffty-third
commencement held June 9, 1922.
The total registration of students for
the year was 1854, divided as follows:
Junior College, 513; School of Liberal
Arts, l76; School of Education SO:
School of Commerce and Finance. al;
School of Applied Science, 70; School
OF Music, 81; post graduates, 2; even
ing classes, So; School OF Religion.
200; School OF Medicine, 532 and
School of Law, 155
The Dental College OF the School Of
Medicine has been accepted as Class
"A by the New York State Board Of
Regents. The Medical College has
held that rating for some years.
The School OF Liberal Arts has been
placed on the approved list by the
Association OF Colleges and Prepara-
tory Schools OF the Middle States and
Maryland and thus enters the sister
hood of great American educational
institutions. With this new rating
and that OF the Dental College, this
year has seen marked advance in the
scholastic standing Of Howard Uni
versity.
With the opening OF the autumn
quarter, 1922, the School of Public
Health and Hygiene, which had its
beginning in the Department of Phys
ical Education, will be an important
factor in the life OF the University. Ii
hopes to speed the gospel OF health,
social, and economic improvement 10
the 100000 colored people in this
country in order that they may become
a greater asset 10 America and more
thoroughly typify her ideals of useful
citizenship. There will be various de-
psrtments that 1t may reach the widest
possible scope, i.e., for graduates in
medicine; for graduates OF recognized
colleges and universities; Department
OF Nursing; Department OF Social
Service; Department OF Physical Edu-
cation.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps
Unit Of the University passed into its
thirds years OF existence in February,
1922, and awards OF Reserve Officers
commissions as second licutenants were
made at commencement by the Assist
ant Secretary Of War to seventeen
young men Of the UNIVERSITY. This
marks the first time in the history Of
the United States that ca'arel men
have received such commissions from
the War Department,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
WHITES SET FIRE To
HOME or JUDGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 9.-The
room occupied by the office OF Crit
tenden E. Clark, first Black justice of
the peace in Missouri, in the Pontiac
Building, Seventh and Market SIS,
was damaged by fire last Friday night.
About $500 will cover the damage
done to the building. 1t is thought
that incendiarism was the cause. The
extent OF damage to Clarl's books
and office fixtures was not learned.
Five fire companies responded to the
first call. One line of hose was passed
through door up to Clark's office on
the second floor, and after a heavy
stream of water was thrown on the Of
fee effects for twenty minutes the fire
was announced out.
Mr.. Clark was indicted into Office
two weeks ago. The matter of Clarl;
serving in the capacity of justice OF
the peace is not so pleasing to some
OF Clark's white opponents.