davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

JAPANESE TURN sMUGGLERs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1O.-According to
port officials, many Japanese are adopt
ing smuggling as their profession. Sew
eral have been recently caught here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
BOTTLE OFFERS
CLEW TO CRIME
Chicago Police Seek ChIOro-
form Slayer Of Wealthy
Contractors Wife.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o-with a small bot
tie as the chief clew, police today were
endeavoring TO fad the chloroform slayer
who drugged and killed Mrs. Morris
Greenberg, wife of a wealthy tailoring
contractor, and then robbed the Green
berg home.
The label of the bottle, which was
found lying near Mrs. Greenberg's body,
bore the address Of the druggist from
whom 1t WAS purchased.
Mrs. Greenberg, who was the mother
Of six children, was found dead when
neighbors noticed smoke coming from
the windows Of her home and summoned
the fire department. An old shirt, sat
urated with chloroform, was bound
tightly over her mouth and throat.
The police are endeavoring to locate a
colored man known as John" who had
been employed by Mrs. Greenberg to
wash windows a short time before the
murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

ment No. L. The Arlington, 331 East
North street, at 7.30 p. m. Saturday, to
visit Edward Bates, a friend who is Ill
at the Methodist Hospital! Loehmann
told his wife he expected to return home
about IL o'clock Mrs. Loehmann and
her mother Mrs. Mary C. Bennett OF
Cincinnati, attended a show at a down
town theater and returned home at about
10 o'clock. 1t was learned Mr.. Loeb
mann left the hospital at $3.50 o'clock,
and from that time all trace of him has
been lost.
That Mr.. Loehmann had not planned to
remain away from home Is evident, for
he took nothing with him. William Els
ter OF the bed spring company is CO.
operating with the police and Mrs. Loeb
mann in Investigating the disappearance.
It was first thought the missing man had
gone to Cincinnati on q business trip.
Later relatives in Cincinnati told Mrs.
Loehmann over the long distance tele-
phone her husband had not been in that
city.
Mrs. Loehmann said she had been mar
ried seven years. They have no chill
dren. Mr.. Loehmann became cost and
production expert at the springs factory
almost three years ago, when he came TO
indianapolis from Cincinnati. Mrs.
Loehmann declared there had been no
domestic trouble which would cause her
husband to disappear and also no anan-
cial trouble. Mrs. Loehmann has, dur
ing her leisure time, been studying at a
business college.
She said her husband spent most Of his
time in study, and that she was taking
a course that would At her to help him in
his work.
Mr.. Loehmann wore a blue suit with q
pin stripe, a dark gray overcoat, brown
soft hat, brown shoes and a soft collar
with red and green knit tie. BE Is Q
feet II inches tall and weighs 1S5 pounds
The police were notified Monday OF Mr.
Loehman's disappearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Bluebeard Landru
May Be Guillotined

PARIS, Feb 10-Bluebeard Landru,
murderer Of his sweetheart and alleged
slayer of many others, may lose his head
on the gullotine next week, 1t became
known today when the pardon commits
sion announced it's fat refusal Of Ian
dru's plea for mercy.
President Millerand, Bluebeard's last
hope, is expected to do likewise and the
date for the execution may be fixed for
next Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

DUBLIN, Feb. 10.-An army Of 1000
men, commanded by former British army
officers, has been concentrated on the
Ulster side Of the frontier in the sector
Of the Armagh Tyrone county line, &C
cording to information received here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

ART INSTITUTE DIRECTOR So EAKs.
Miss Anna Hasselman. acting director
of the John Heron Art Institute, spoke
to the training class Of the City Library
today. Miss Hasselman used az her sub
ject THE History OF the John Heron
Art Institute" and explained how the
institute and the library work together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

DUBLIN req. lO.-Au army OF t,oVV
men, commanded by former British army
officers, has been concentrated on the
Ulster side Of the frontier in the sector
Of the Armagh Tyrone county line, &C
cording to information received here.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The threat OF
border warfare between Irish republicans
and orangemen along the Ulster frontier
was somewhat a1layed today by a
pacific announcement by Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann and a
power in the Irish provisional govern
ment at Dublin.
1--WE are sadly handicapped at the
present time" said Mr.. Griffith. ''Un-
til the bill Submitted to the House Of
+ Commons yesterday passes, we have
little executive power, but we will do
our utmost to maintain order and dis
cipline
CONFIDENT OF
SETTLEMENT.
1--WE do not admit that the Irish re-
publican army was responsible as an
official body for the disorders on the
Ulster border. I am fully confident that
a successful settlement will be reached"
The bill referred to by Mr.. Griffith
imbues the Irish provisional government
with all the power granted under the
Irish peace treaty.
No further raids by Sim Fetners
across the Ulster boundary had been
reported today.
The Belfast correspondent Of the Eve
ming News reported great activity by
Irish soldiers on the Free State side Of
the frontier.
REMOVE KIDNAPPED
ULSTERITES SOUTHWARK.
The following despatch was received
from Belfast at 10 o'clock:
sIn view of a rumored attempt at
rescue the Sim Feiners have removed the
kidnapped Obstetrics southwards to the
neighborhood of Balbay, where they are
being guarded by thousands Of members
Of the Irish republican army. There Is
intense activity on the part Of the Sim
Teiners. They are drilling all day long.
Uniformed men are sent out in scouting
expeditions, while motor cars scour the
roads to prevent possible attacks or at
tempts at rescue"
In addition to the 5000 police massed
along the Ulster border to prevent further
raids and kidna pings, the British have
shunted heavy forces into Ulster, in
Guiding the following: First West York
shire infantry, Second Royal West Kent.
First Royal Sussex, Fourth Worcester,
First Royal Warwick, First Essex, Sec
ond East Lance and the First Lincoln
shire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

IRISH STRIKERS SEIZE RAILROADS.
CORK, Feb. 1O.-Refusing to accept
strike settlement proposed by the pro-
yisional government Cork railway men
took possession Of local railways to-
dag and will run the train themselves to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Road Built to Glacier

BOULDER, Col, Feb 10.-What is
believed to be the largest body of per-
petual ice in the United States is located
at the head Of the Middle ST. Vrain
canon, west of this city. The glacier
is being made easy Of access by i'm
proved roads to make it reachable in
days journey on foot and horseback
through the picturesque mountain passes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

The mysterious disappearance of
Charles Chfcrd Loehmsnn, 80, cost and
productio, expert Of the Puritan Bed
Spring Company, is being investigated
by the police departments Of two cities.
Mr. Loehmann left his home in apart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Dali LEADER
IN EFFORT TO
HALTWARFARE
Griffith Denies Republican
Army Responsible for
Border Troubles.

BELFAST. Feb. 1O.-One policeman
was killed when a party of thirty armed
Sim Feiners ambushed a detachment
OF Ulster special constables at Claudy,
near the Tyrone-Donegal county line
today. There was a brisk exchange Of
shots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

,ooo Alsritsen- Iss te Hooper Grocery s, Co: aAs
 Andrews Grocery Go. 32o1 Bessemer Blvd, C. P. Phone Ems. 2SS
 J. L. Alley Cash Grocery I124 Tuscaloosa Ave Phone w. E. '
 H. L. Adar
 J. H. Beason HOO 11th Ave, N. Phone M. 313s
 Baggctt & Johnson s3o1 1st Ave. Phone Woodlawn 2e5
 M. H. Bennett & Co., Sandusky Road, Pratt City Ems. 531-W
 H. H. Barnhart 1901 Rush Ave. Phone M.1758
 J. H. Batson & Co. 3o13 Bessemer Blvd. Phone Ems. 563-J
 J. W. BarksdaIe Powderly R. No. Phone W. E. l5s-w 1901 Tate Avenue Phone w. E. 2so
 C. w. Brand Market 511o Gary Ave, Fairfield Phone Ems. 1929
 (. M. Bitz sos fst Ave Phone M-22e9
 J. W. Baumeister
 J. E. Burks 1oo5 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 14 24ao Brown Blvd Phone Ems. 1900 K. C. Crossing, Pratt City
 Cary Faulkner PIP S. 41st St. Phone M-1o51 $50 N 18th St. Main eo7z
 Colvin & Frost
 Geo D. carns. Jr.,scrocery Co. 26o1 2ist Ave, N. Phone Hem. 200 Wylam, Ala. Phone Ems. s01
 T. J. Carson AIS Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 7ie
 Copeland Grocery Go. '-' 7' A S Morris Cohen '''' WI 73o N. 18th St. Main 44e2
 Sam L. Creswell 2225 2lst Ave, N. Phone Hem. Z6O G. L. chambIee Bo7 Tuscaloosa Avenue Phone w. E. 7o5 SIS Ella Street Phone W. E. 5o7-W
 Duncan Grocery Co. TOP s. goth St. Phone Main 5437
 Dickinson 6 Duke 1914 N. 18th Ave. Phone Main 1920
 Dimett Grocery Go. ''ei N' N'' W. Asi B. Emond & Sons n''' rem ''' 5111-6112 Magnolia Points Phone M-6110
 R. L. Emond s5s1 N 18th Ave Phone Hem l1ee
 Five Points Grocery Co.
 Fairies Brothers Fairvew Station = = 2soo Brown Blvd. HOO 18th Ave, N. Main 4si2
 Flock Brothers
 300 Willie St.. Central Park el7 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E. 24o Grimes Brothers Grocery Co. Inc. 2sol Ave. C, Ensley Phone Ems. siis so3 Ist Ave. Pratt City Phone Ems. 957 22I Ist Ave. Phone Main 14ss
 R. L. Greene & Co. Powderly. R. F. D. No. W. E. sss-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Members, Birmingham Retail Crocers

Goodwin Mercantile Co. oxmoor, Ala. w. E. 26o-J craymont Grocery Co. .7o1 7th Ave, w. West End 3
 L. c. Gray Wylam, Ala. Ensley 74s-Ls
 Hawkins Bros. 1oos s. 18th St. Main 1es5 Highland Grocery Co. 1900 Pike Ave-. Ensley Ensiey 1o45
 Hoopcr-Albritton l427 14th Ave, s. Main 7s77-7s7s sos N. 18th St. Main 55os
 George Hyde 63o9 2d Ave, s. Woodlawn 517
 -J. S. Hudson
 Powdcriy Road, Route No.
 L. T. Irwin Wylam Ala. Ensley 1888 L. T. Jordan Grocery Co. l218 N- 14th St. Main 7714 Roy M. Johnson Grocery Co. 2401 34th Ave, N. Hemlock 663 712 18th St., Ensley Ensley 15o Kimbrough & Temple 1000 Bush Boulevard West End 146
 Frank Krelhaus 52o2 1st Ave. Woodlawn 4ss SIPS 2d Ave, s. Woodlawn 2s5
 J. L. Lawler 5312 Sd Ave-, s. Woodlawn Is
 C. J. Lewis 231s 17th St., Ensley Ensley SIS
 Lane Grocery Co. 1902 N. 24th St. Hemlock BPS
 W. T. Lewis
 330s N. 24th Street
 Lessmen Bros. 4eoo 4th Ave-, N. Woodlawn I15
 w. H. Mitchell 6505 1st Ave. Woodlawn 165
 F. E. Myers $50 32d St. Main 7ese
 B. E. Mims
 62zs South 2d Ave.
 L. A. Morton 1918 North 18th St. Main 776s
 J. M. Montana s34l Hillnan Ave. WoodIawn 1Ose
 W. H. Murphy 1924 N 18th St. Main 1153
 Mackin Bros. 1722 Ave. G Main 145-79-252-625
 F. A Myer & Co 1756 Pearson Ave. West End 45o
 J. T. Meadows 3o33 27th St, N. Hemlock 222
 Jos. N. Mackey Trondale, Ala. Woodawn IA
 C. F. Minor 17o7 Ave. E, Ensley EnsIey eos C. B. Mcintyre Market 1909 N 4th Ave. Main 4650
 McLendon Bros. e5os 1st Ave, Woodlawn 74e 251o N. 2sth Ave. Hemlock 1o4s
 H. w. McWilliams 300 Hunter St. Ensley All 4o7 Cotton Ave: Main 4sso-W Neill-Earle Grocery Co. 2701 34th Ave, N. Hemlock 377 Norwood Grocery Co. 263o 18th Ave, North Hemlock 35
 J. w. Nichols z515 32d Ave, N. Hemock 3sl
 O. K. Grocery Co. 6405 Ed Ave, s. Woodlawn 42i
 CA. Otte 22oo Brown Boulevard Ensley 1852
 Owen & Owen 1o36 N. 18th St. Main 753
 Osment Bros. 272s Ave. Main 473 owenton Grocery Co. sol Alos Ave West End e5 J. A. Otwell
 4521 18th Ave.
 E. L. Owens 22o0 33d Ave, N. Hemlock s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
XX/E the Members of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers
 w Association of Birrngham

at b Associate
 
 
  
  7a>5 o % --N1c C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

ftCneTS ASSOclQftO71
 osment Grocery Co. 104 Poplar St. West End 17o
 Poole Grocery Co. 2io 2d Ave-, Pratt City Ensiey s7s
 Palace Market Co. 1026 s. goth St. Main z17
 Fred Plann 143o Hayes Street West End q Phillip-Alexander Grocery Co. 2oos Ave. E, EnsIey Ensley 17ei
 E. C. Price 252e 21st Ave. N. Hemloek iiss 1os N. 55th St.. Woodlawn 4a
 Richmond Grocery Co. Richmond Place Main S5S1 -85s2 lo4 s. 77th St. Main 11e4
 A. Rosenrieid 2123 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 3se
 Ranson & Sons 523 17th St., Ensley Ensley se1
 J. C. Robinette
 Tarrant City, Ala.
 Ransom Grocery Co. 5000 Underwood Ave. Wocdawn ses Robinson & Mulkey Grocery Co.,
 1920 Avenue
 Fred w. Reid 43o5 Eth Ave, Wylem Ensley 5s2-J 2soo Ave. D. Ensley Ensley 1869
 (. l.. Story
 Hill Top Station
 Sadler Grocery Go. 7622 1st Ave. Woodawn 72o C. L. Smith Grocery Co. SIS 9th Ave, Inglenook WoodIawn 4o7-W
 J. C. Steinbauer
 A. schoettlin Richards Station, R. No. 1, Box s3 w. E. 2. Snow & Boone Grocery Go. 1907 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley = Smith Bros. Grocery Co.
 15o1 Valley St., N.
 Shady-Side Grocery Go. 2340 18th St., Ensley Ensley Sis-slS so2s 27th St.. N. Hemlock lss
 Shelby & Co.
 J. C. sandlin & Co.
 R. F. D. No. I, Powderiy
 Shropshire-D Daniels lo30 S. goth St. Main 11s5- -2o6-423S 1926 Hayes St. West End 41 21o1 Ave. E, Ensley EnsIey AT J. L. Thornton Grocery Co. 1oe S. 55th St. Woodlawn 3I 4sso Grand Ave. D. J. Trucks w.,a,,w, ,s.
 T. F. Thornton 1900 4th Ave, N. Main 5s4s Wylam, Ala. Ensley 25e-J 1721 Ave. E, Enslcy Ensley ss-sse 300 Crawford St.. Mi Fairfield fri d'''F En.ley 1866
 w. E. Vernon & Sons aeos 10th Ave, N. s4s2 24oo Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 2es-W A. W. Vaughan Market 2oZ7 N. 26th St. Hemlock s36 Williamson & Jones Grocery Co., 326 Crawford St., Fairfield Ensley 14e1
 V. w. Wood & Co. 24o0 2d Ave, N. Main eoe1 Wood Bros. Grocery Co. 1000 N. 18th St. Main 4936
 Woods Grocery Co. PA N. 49th St. Woodlawn 5s3
 S. P. Washburn 5730 1st Ave. Woodlawn s122
 T. L. Walker
 3631 Bessemer Blvd, Central Park
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN
Methodist Church of Woodlandville
Gives Program.

About seventy-five persons attended
the entertainment given by the young
people of the Methodist Church Of Wood
landville at 3 o'clock last night. The pro,
gram consisted chiefly Of music and pan
tomimes.
The question Of a community club was
discussed by Owen Howells, OF the ru-
raj life department Of the University.
The Reverend Ezell. pastor Of the Meth
odist Church at Rocheport, gave a talk
on the international Sunday School con-
vention held at Kansas City recently.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho-
dist Church Of Woodlandville pledged
$500 at the meeting last night, toward the
building Of new church there. Wood
landville has been the banner Sunday
school class Of the ROcheport district
and has one Of the largest cradle rolls
Of any Sunday School in Boone County.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

the Bois de Boulogne with large poster.
Of Pearl White and the. story Of her ca.
reer, written by herself, is being run Sc
rally in the Liberte, an afternoon news.
paper.
But Paris has again gone crazy oil
-Jau," all the well-known American
tunes are being reprinted in Paris with
fancy covers. where languid French flap
pers replace the bobbed-hair American
girls, and pictures Of Mistingue,ie and
Chevalier appear wreathed in flowers.
Art Hickman's orchestra. which was an
institution at the Ziegfeid Roof in New
York, is now drawing large jaz-loving
crowds =, an upstairs restaurant in the
rue d'Aunou. where afier-theaier parties
gather to shake -Shimay" across the
floor.
Maurice. the New York dancer, is run
ing exhibitions with his partner, Lenora
ming a supper restaurant on the rue
Caumartin,' where he gives nightly dane
Hughes.
Another fashionable Rendezvous of
Paris society is the So-Diiferent' resiau-
rant also on the rue Caumartin, where 4
negro jazz band holds forth for the ben
eft Of dancing fans.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Nelson Kerr, co-ordinaior Of the Local
Veterans Bureau has returned from q
business trip to Chillicothe.
(. c. Scott, Ill Price avenue. left this
afternoon for Sedalia. He will return to.
morrow with his son, E. C. Jr, who has
been visiting his grandmother for the last
week.
]. L. Campbell. Of the College of Ag,
riculture. returned yesterday from 0des-
sa where he has been visiting since June
IL. Crop conditions in that section Of
the state are reported as good by Mr..
Campbell.
r. l.. Waddell, Of the animal husband.
ry department Of the College Of Agricul-
ture returned yesterday from Amryville
where he has been doing work in animal
husbandy. W. H. Rusk, Of the same de.
partment. has been doing similar work at
Warrensburg. Mr.. Waddell will go to
st. Joseph tomorrow on a business trip.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
WOMEN NEEDED
IN u. S. SENATE
Mrs. B. Hooper, Candidate
From Wisconsin, Will Work
on World Peace.

~ Daicd ffeD.
OSHKOSH. Wis, July Isl think
there is a great need for women in the
United States Senate"
This statement was made to the Unit.
ed Press by Mrs. Ben Hooper who
will be the Democratic candidate for
United States senator from Wisconsin
at the fall election.
Permanent world peace. protection Of
the home and harmony between all NJ
tions are the questions Mrs. Hooper will
agitate if elected in the fall elections.
Simply because il is new thing for
women to hold public Office does not
mean they are not fitted for it, or will be
out Of place." continued Mrs. Hooper
What is needed today is more women
holding public Offices feel strongly
the need Of women in the Senate. The
woman's viewpoint is needed A woman
has ideas and views far different than
those Of men. | hardly know whether
10 call it 'gentler' viewpoint. Perhaps
it is just a more humane outlook.
The country needs woman's view
point in many Of the vital matters that
are now before Congress. Ii is because
of my desire to continue my work on
world peace that am willing TO go in.
TO this fight and go into it with an
idea Of winning" she said.
Mrs. Hooper, extremely practical,
businesslike Err, In h. ,o,,,.:c,:.. -
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
ROchepor

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Flaugher were in
Columbia Monday.
A. b. Lewis and daughter, Velma, were
in Columbia Tuesday.
J. X. Hall was in Columbia on business
Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Angel and Henry Shipe were in
Columbia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Chrisner and little
daughter were in town Monday.
W. D. Smith and Ed Roehrig went TO
Columbia Wednesday morning on busi.
ness.
Mrs. J.. ]. Neukomm and daughters.
Mildred and Elizabeth, Of Fulton are yis-
iting Mrs. Hall a few days.
The merchants here are receiving sup
plies for the stores by truck since the
strike situation makes it impossible to
get freight and express. The mail is also
very irregular.
A pageant, THE Light Of the World"
is being prepared by the Methodist
Church members. They expect to give
il August 2. This pageant was put on
in Kansas City by Prof. Augustine Smith
At the International Sunday School Con-
veniion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
NEW PORTRAITS
SHOCK LONDON
Modern English Painters Reveal
Real Nature of Their
Subjects.

| BY United Press.
LONDON, England, July l5.-The Eng
lish portrait painters of today are a so.
phisticated lot. Stripped Of illusions
they pay no fulsome compliments
they know their world and the lives Of
its worldlings. and they use their knowl.
edge with no gentle hand.
Without the decency Of merciful
shadow, men and women, the talk of the
town or society. are shown as they actu-
ally are. Generals. we find. whose names
were on eveybody's lips during the war
as men Of stern and simple masculinity,
are addicted to fowery waistcoats and
pomatum and ether efeminacies in
peace; men Of prominent position in the
world Of philanthropy and social seform,
themselves go about with great sagging
pouches beneath their eyes. or leer sur.
prisingly from canvasses which omit no
detail of their subjects self-indulgence.
In these merciless mirrors Of society, all
Mayfair focks to see itself as others see
il.
IL is the vogue now TO paint a portrait
with the eyes looking full face at the
beholder. When a great salon is filed
with frank portraits done so, the effect
is almost overpowering. There they gaze,
straight at you, scores; Of them wide
eyed, unabashed. Many Of the portraits
are destined for public places. the board
rooms Of hospitals, municipal galleries,
war memorial, halls.
De Clehn has a number of women's
portraits, pair Of which are especially
striking because they illustrate so well the
differences between the French and the
English girl of the period The picture
Of the French girl, Mademoiselle Cuiguie,
is all vivid color, animation. spring.
Laughing brown eyes seem to watch you
with disarming frankness. full dewy lips
just part for a lightning retort. The Eng
lish girl, Mavis, on the other hand is no
less frank, but with studied frankness al.
most embarrassing in its self-conscious-
ness.
This glittering realism pervades the
work of the whole exhibition. robbing it
Of that fundamental detachment and
completeness which characterizes the art
Of the great masters. These moderns are
masters, too, and no less honest, but their
material is different. and their attitude
toward humanity is deplorably different.
If honesty and technique were the only
requisites Of the highest art, many Of
them would be supreme artists, as one at
least of them. ...
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
INTERURBAN KINGS MAY
EXTEND ELECTRIC LINES
Many Plans Under Way in Okla.
hOma and Kansas to Increase
Routes.

b. Tinted Press.
PoNcA CITY, Okla. July l5.-Probabil.
ity Of further electric railway develop.
ment. particularly a Kansas Oklahoma
interstate line, has been freely expressed
here, recently. following several confer.
ences Of George Theis. Jr.. "Interurban
king" of Wichita. Kan, and John W.
Shartel, holding the same distinction in
Oklahoma City.
The Arkansas Valley electric line will
probably be extended south from Wichi-
ia. TO here, and perhaps extend east into
the Usage oil country, it was said.
Shartel is planning on an extension Of
his Oklahoma City Guthrie line. to Still
water, il was said. This would leave a
gap Of but 40 miles to be spanned. be.
tween Oklahoma City and Wichita. via
Ponca City. in event the proposed Ar
kansas Valley extension is made.
In Kansas, Theis is understood TO be
planning an extension from Wichita to
Salina.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Among the People of This Vicinity
Ashland

T. B. Crump Of Columbia, was a bus
iness visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sapp returned I,
their home in Boonville Monday.
Carl Keene and family Of Kansas Cit,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burnett
DR.. and Mrs. d. R. Thone returned
to their home in Kansas City Monday
Jake Morris and family Of Kansas Cit,
are visiting Mrs. Dora Morris and Other
relatives.
Nr. and Mrs. Elsus Duly Of St. Louis
were the guests Thursday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols went to
Columbia Wednesday to see Mrs. H. d
Pryor, who is i'll at the Boone County
Hospital.
Mis-. T. E. Whitfield was hostess a,
luncheon Thursday in honor Of Mrs.
c. II. Sorrels Of Kansas City, who is
the guest Of Mrs. Maggie Nichols. The
guests were: Mrs. W. c. Claypool, Mrs.
VIII Martin. Mrs. Maggie Nichols and
Mrs. Abbie Christian.