davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
HrNGER STRIKE CoNTINUTs.

DtsIIN. Nov l5.-U X. 81
Mary MacSwcency. sister OF the late
lord mayor Of Cork. entered the
eleventh day Of her hunger strike NJ
Mount JOY prison. She g. in q criti-
cal condition. 4 crowd Of Eamnn
DC Nalera's supporters issued de-
mand for her release. She has re-
fused food since captured in raid
on the republican war council"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
MAN HEAD AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. Nov. l5.-CU-. Pl-Ma-
ior l. I. Powell. king kleaCle" Of the
Pacific domain Of the Ku Klux Khan,
is in Seattle today preparing for the
campaign in the Interests Of a COM
nulsory public school attendance act
similar 70 that oregon adopted al the
recent election He will also push
kiau Membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Great Britain Elects House of
Commons Today in Most
Spectacular Fight of Year.
BONAR LAW MINISTRY
EXPECTED SUSTAINED
About Thirty Women Are Can
didates for Election; Mrs.
Astor Certain of Position.

LONDON, Nov. Id. y. 81
Great Britain, with the exception OF
Ireland is eecting new house OF
commons today, following the bitter
est political campaign in decade. On
the outcome depends the question of
whether England will continue to have
q troy government on the liberals Will
come into power. Lloyd George, fof-
mer premier, was returned to his seat
in the house of commons in the most
spectacular fight of the campaign.
There is little chance of the liberals
gaining control unless Lloyd George
effects a bloc or coalition with the
liberals and the opposing faction or
the tories who are dissatisfied with
Premier Bonar Law. There are ap-
proximately twenty million voters and
the cost of election is ten million.
b5sIx nuntfred fifteen seats ~ure to be
filled.
Law Majority Certain
LONDON, Nov. 15.--(U. P.)-Bonar
Law appeared certain of a majority in
the house of commons today after
BrItain's election had been under way
for five hours. Observers expect the
conservatives to have ten to fifty ma
jority.
About thirty women arc up for
election today, most prominent among
them being Lady Astor formerly Miss |,
Nancy Langhorne of Virginia. She !
appeared certain of reelection. Six |!
hundred and fifteen members will |
compose the new house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
E,lRICK TO BE TRIED.

PORTLAND, Nov. la. p.)---
Circuit Judge Stapleton today over
ruled demurrers to indictments
against w. II. Emrick, chairman
counting board precinct two hundred
one in the May primaries fraud. The
decision means Emrick will be tried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

PORTLAND. Nov. 15.-U. PD-
The Portland chamber of commerce
Tuesday night approved the plan for
raising $4,000 10 aid publicity and
development work for Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Word Sent French and italian
Governments, Saying Main
Demands of Pasha Not Ap
TURK REPRESENTATIVE
ARRIVES AT LAUSANNE
Delegation Threatens With
drawaI if Allies Stage
Preliminary Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-(A. II. 1.-The
British foreign office, it was stated
IN an authoritative quarter today,
has telegraphed the French and
Italian governments memorandum in
which Great Britain declares that
the main Turkish demands which
are to come before the new east
peace conference at Lausanne are
not regarded favor;,b;y by the Brit
iSh government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Delegation Arrives.

PARIS Nov. 1d.--(U. PD-lsmet
Pasha, Angora representative to the
Lausanne conferences again served
notice upon arriving here today that
he will withdraw the Turkish dele
CATION if the allies enter into confer
encc as single unit with an ultima
1ur 10 the Turks. lie 9onters with
Poincarc this afternoon.
Shortly after Ismet's arrival it was
announced that the French had ac-
cepted British proposal for IL pre-
Iiminary allied agreement on terms
to hand to Turks at Laucanne With
in the next twenty-four hours Great
Britain is expected to send a mes
sage to the French leaders outlining
the Turkish demands. The French
will reply Immediately and about
Saturday Premiers CurZon and Poin-
care will meet in conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum. a..
Minimum, 80
Barometer. 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore.
CONS greatest Newspaper and as q sell.
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culat1on in Pendleton and Umati1lA
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

This paper Is nemper or ana audited
By the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

DAILY EDITION

The uer press run or yesterdays Daily
1928
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
SOCIAL WORKER
Is NEEDEDHE
Success of Charity Fund Drive
VIII Enable Society to
Engage Expert.

The child welfare committee of the
Columbia Public Welfare Society is par
ticularly interested in the success of the
$500 charity fund drive, for it will en-
able them to engage an expert social
worker, who will have had experience in
child welfare work. She will serve as an
adviser to the people of Columbia living
in unfavorable conditions and help them
10 become self-supporting and to give
their children such care and treatment
as will. make them healthy and useful
citizens.
The child welfare committee is in
touch with many families who need as
sistance in Columbia and is able to cite
a number of instances where a social
worker would be of aid For example, in
one home a woman suffering from tuber-
culosis has given up hope of living and
is making no effort to recover. She has
several children who may contract the
disease al any time, as their home is
kept closed all of the time and they all
i've IN one 1OOm- lnls NOnldH Heeus
someone TO point out to her the un-
healthy conditions in which she is living
and help her to recover from the disease.
She needs assistance in order to keep her
children in school and they need to- be
protected against influences which make
for delinquency. In another home
social worker is confronted by man who
refuses to send his children to school
because he has had no education HIM
self and claims his children need none.
Still another problem is presented by
the growing child in the immoral home,
who should be given better surround.
ings.
In another case the mother and father
must both go to work and leave several
children for young boy to care for all
day. When member of the committee
visited this home at one time she found
one of che children asleep on the dirty
floor with hardly any clothes on and the
others gathered around in the untidy
house. Here a social worker could make
a study of the conditions and either
give advice or aid in financial way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
DIR. SNOWDEN'S
VIEW OF LIFE
ROPTIMISTIC
tContinaed from page one)

ton, make such a thing impossible, or
absurd if tried.
ideas are being universalized,' he
said I'VE who can travel around this
globe in forty days and fash a wireless
message around it in eight seconds are
not be separated from each other He
cited the League of Nations as the great
present-day attempt to solve the prob
lem of the unity OF nations, and COM
mended the work ii had done. The work
of the Washington Arms Conference, he
said, was as a drop in the bucket COM
pared to that of the League. He ex-
pressed the hope that this Nation might
soon realize its Christian responsibility
and enter the ranks of the ffty-one ma
tions now comprising the League.
Humanity he concluded, lis real
izing its brotherhood, and the outlook is
hopeful. We pray that We may thus be
brought nearer TO Cod"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Freeda' Kleeman returned yester.
day to ST. Louis.
Miss Paula Mincke, who has been Wis
iting Miss Polly Fink, returned to her
home in Sherman.
Mrs. /. ]. Brown returned to her home
in Browns Station after a short shop
ping trip in Columbia.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, who has been
visiting William Taylor of Roanoke, Va,
returned home last night.
Mrs. John n. Taylor, who has been
wishing her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Cole
man. of Moberly, returned Tuesday
night.
Mrs. C. r. Edwards of Columbia left
yesterday for McBaine to visit her moth
er who is ill. Mrs. Edwards expects to
return Friday.
Mrs. H. o. Woodbury. of Olathe, Kan.,
who has been visiting her mother, Mar
tha, a student in Stephens College, left
this morning for her home.
L. c. Hargrave. of the Equipment Ser
vice Go. of s. Louis, left yesterday after.
noon for Jefferson City after spending
two days in Columbia on business.
Miss Martha Treadway, graduate Of
Stephens College, who has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Ada Ireadway of Chris
iian College, returned to her home at
Clarksville, Mo-, this morning.
The Rev. George L. Peters of Kan
sas City, associate secretary of the Mis-
souri, Educational Commission of the
Christian Church, who has been attend
ing Ministers Week, left this morning
for his home.
Frank Atkins, Marion Crockett; Louis
Brenton and Mckinley Brenton returned
to their home in Mexico this morning.
They came TO Columbia yesterday to
attend the banquet given by the Modern
Woodmen last night.
Miss Peggy Grimm of Milwaukee,
Wis, who has been visiting Mrs. NJ. 5.
Me;ty for ten DAYS, has returned GO her
home. Miss Grimm accompanied Mrs.
Metty on her trip back from Europe this
summer on the ~Berengaria."
Mrs. L. ]. Wormington, who has been
visiting friends in Columbia during the
last week, returned TO her home in New
ton County this morning. She was ac-
companied by her little daughter, Deane.
Mr.. Wormington will remain in Cclum-
bia for the county agent conference next
week Mr.. Wormington was graduated
from the University in 'l6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
CONTROVERSY ON FAITH
AND SCIENCE NOT NEW
Doctor Snowden Lectures on Chris
tian Faith in the Light of Mod.
ern knowledge"

'.As modern knowledge grows, our
Christian faith grows also," said DR..
James H. Snowden of the Western Theo-
logical Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa, in an
address of Ministers Week at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. His subject was
Christian Faith in the Light Of Modern
Knowledge -
Christian people should not figh,
against modern knowledge and scientific
discoveries" he said. They do so at
their own peril. Instead. Christian faith
and modern thought should be brought
together, and faith must stand on its own
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

in the above entitled cause. and of a
certified copy thereof, dated November
End, 1922, l will, on Tuesday, January
End, 1923, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day. at the South
front door Of the court house, in the
city of Columbia, in Boone County,
Missouri. sell at public vendqe, to the
highest Bidder, the following described
real estate, lying. beine and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to-wit: The
North half Of the Southeast quarter of
Section Two (2) Township Forty nine
(49) Range Thirteen l3) containing
80 acres more or less; and Is l6-l00
acres part Of the West half of the
Northwest quarter Of Section One ID
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

Episcopal Bazaar
Saturday, December 9th. ADJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

Thence South 6 IL degrees Wes .
50-l00 chains, Thence South 20 10
grees West 2 7S-l00 Chains to .,o,.
the Northwest corner of said ,b;,,.
acre tract, Thence with North borad,,,
of said tract. North SO IA degrees g.,
3l.82 chains 10 the point of beginui,..
also Is l6-l00 acres the South n,,.
Of the West half of the Northwes, or,,
ter Of Section One IL. and Ii 3I.ln
ACRES the South par. Of the Sou,h.,.,.
part OF the Northeast quarter Of See,;,,
Two (2).' all above land in Toxn.b;.
Forty-nine t49) range Thirteen tl3l
Terms CT sale, cash in hand.
Fred c. Brown, Sheriff,
Boone County, Missouri
Final insertion Jan. /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

merits without any favor due to its sa.
credness."
Pointing out that religious faith is
one of the Oldest forms Of human
thought, Doctor Snowden said that the
fact that it has survived for so long the
attacks that have been made upon it is
in its favor. The same difficulty that
now exists between faith and scientific
advances has come up several times IN
the past. The discovery Of the esrih's
spherical shape, the Copemican theory
Of astronomy, and the appearance Of all
new truths has always caused the same
trouble. YET religious faith is living and
growing today, stronger than ever be-
fore. 4ss ..t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

assembly address before the students OF
the University this morning.
Doctor Snowden criticised William J..
Bryan for, invading a field in which he
(Bryan) was not an authority. He then
discussed Darwin's theory and cited five
facts which he gave as reasons why one
should believe in evolution. In closing,
Doctor Snowden said:
Evolution is sermon with the text,
In Him we live and move and have our
being Evolution puts God into every
thing in the world. He works from the
inside and not from the outside. Believe
in God and the Bible."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

and IA 28-l00 acres part Of the South
east part Of the East half Of the North
east quarter Of Section Two (2) con-
tanning in all 40 acres NOR; or less, and
described as follows, Beginning at
point on the East boundary Of the
West half of said Northwest quarter Of
section One ID at point 9 6O-1OO
chains North of the Southeast corner Of
said West half and the Northeast cor
ncr Of the thirty t30) acres tract below
described, thence North with said East
boundary IL 86-l0O chains to a stone,
thence south 88 IA degrees West %
$1,000 chains to a stone in the center
of the Columbia and Sturgeon road,
Thence with the center Of said road
South So degrees West 2 44-l00 chains,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Notice of
SHERIFF'S SALE in PARTITION

Walter T. Ballenger and Evelyn Bal.
lenger his wife, Emma Lu Childers and
Jeptha Childers her husband, Amanda
Goats and A. Jack Coats her husband,
and Alice Jacobs and Charles Jacobs
her husband, plaintiffs, VS.. David C.
Ballenger and Ruby Ballenger his wife,
defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Boone County,
Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of a decree
and order Of sale made by the said court,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Orville Knapp and Ellsworth Russell
went to Kansas City yesterday
Miss Elenor Long who has been visit
ing at the Fiji Mu house returned home
to St. Joseph YESTERDAY
Mrs ]. C. Heck, who is visiting her
son, Charles A. Millman, student in
the University, went TO Centralia this
morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fountain. Mrs Heck has been visiting
here for the last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
SPANISH FRATERNITY ELECTS
James Cuneo Named President of
Sigma Delta ri.

The following were elected officers Of
Sigma Delta Pi, an honorary fraternity
for students in Spanish, At a meeting
held at ITO Hit street yesterday after
noon: President, James Cuneo; vice
president, Polly Fink; secretaY-treasurer,
Jewell Antle; and sergeant-at-arms.
George Mulligan.
A short biography Of Cervantes was
read by Jewell Antle, and talk on THE
Times of Cervantes' was given by James
Cuneo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Those admitted yesterday were: Will
liam F. Save, Eleanor Huffman, Jewell
Palmer, Willian NJ. Mcleod and Cecil
d. Caldwell.
John George Left and Effie l. Johnson
we're discharged yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

Dr. James II. Snswden, professor of
systematic theology at the Western The
illogical Seminary. Pittsburgh, Pa, dis
cussed the theory of evolution in his final
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

North Carolina and North
Carolinians are always quick to
grasp modern innovations and
conveniences, and our own High
way Commission is not back
ward in this respect. Not only
does it lead the Commissions Of
other states in modern highway
construction, but it has recently
arranged to install wireless
equipment in the central office
and in every district office in or
der that it may keep in close
daily touch with it's field forces
and save valuable time in com
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

marketing of cotton. Already it
has granted advances to the pea
nut exchange and the tobacco
growers associations, and now
that it has recognized the cotton
associations, it would seem to
assure to the growers of pea
nut, tobacco and cotton that
there will be no lack Of funds J.;
carrying out the cooperative
plan of marketing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

Scotland Neck, July Is, 1922.
70 The Editor Of The
COMMONWEALTH:
1t has been my pleasure for
the past ten days to work in
your immediate sertion with the
local agricultural agent Of your
Chamber Of Commerce. Prior to
coming to this section, [ have
worked not only in the South as
Veterinary Inspector for the
Federal Dept, Of agriculture, but
in the hog raising sections of
South Dakota and Iowa, and |
can sincerely say that I know OF
no section Of the United States
which is better adapted to the
growing Of hogs on a commercial
basis than your immediate sec
ton.
! wish to commend in the
strongest terms the attitude
which you and your paper have
taken in supporting your Cham
Der Of Commerce in it's Campaign
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

for diversified farming and the
growing Of live stock and pou1-
try. Prom personal experience
and observation in the boil wee.
vii infested areas Of the South,
such a program is the only one
which will save your section from
untold financial suffering and
depression.
Ny advice to you, and my
hope is, that you will continue
your campaign until every farm
er in your section has adopted
such a progressive system Of. ag-
riculture.
Wishing your paper and your
Chamber of Commerce success in
it's efforts,
Yours very truly,
DIR. G.. c.. HUNT,
Federal Veterinary Inspector.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
TOO MUCH "ME TOO IN
POLITICS

In the recent controversy be
tween J. W. Bailey and the
German News agency, one thing
struck us forciblv, and that was
the fact that each one was claim
ing TO be a staunch supporter Of
Senator Simmons, each apparent
~ wishing to use the prominence
and fame Of that great North
Carolinian to gain favor with the
public. In every political con
troversy Of this kind the same
thing occurs. No doubt the sup
port OF as astute a politician
and distinguished statesman as
Senator Simmons would be Of in
cstimable value to any candi-
date, or seeker for political pref
eminent. However, there is far
too much Of "me to in politics,
and 100 little q am there are
far too few men in public life
who are willing to stand on their
own feet and on their own rec
ord, and too much hiding behind
the shirts Of someone else, and
far too much riding into office
on the record Of someone else.
If the country ever did need
in it's history four square, up
standing, double-fisted, individ-
ual craftsmanship it is to-day,
with SO many grave and vital
questions to be settled, and so
much unrest throughout the
country to be quoted. If ever
there was time when the coun-
try needed leaders with back
bone and courage it is in the
present situation, and unless
there is more display Of such
qualities our government will
lind itself facing situation
cqualing those darkest days Of
benighted Russia. We have on
ly recently experienced, in tn :
orgy Of killing In Illionis, an opt
rage of murder and assault
which would put to- shame the
blacklist Bolshevist, and unless
this disrespect for law and or
der is put down in it's beginning
with firmness and determination
this country will find itself face
to face with situation unparel
led i'll it's history. Let us, there
fore demand that seekers Of Of
flee display record Of individ
ual fitness and achievement anC
not SO much readiness to ride il
on the record Of another.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
AGAIN RECOGNIZED

Again the government has
given It's stamp of approval Of
the cooperative marketing Of ag-
rlcultural products through it's
decision to grant the cotton as
sociations ten million dollars to-
ward financing the systematic
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

LOVE NOT THE WORLD -
Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. LII
any man love the world, the
love Of the Father is not in him.
i John 2: Is.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

municating with them.
Thus North Carolina is again
ahead Of the procession in pro
gressive measures and the adop-
ton Of modern innovations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
LEWIS IN TEARS WON
 ADOPTION OF PEACE
 BY ANTHRACITE MEN
Young Leader, Physical and Mental Wreck, Scores Victory After
 Impassioned Address.

With tears streaming down their 1 face, which eased the tension of the past six months, anthracite mine workers, in tri-county convention at l Wilkes-Barre, Pa, accepted the peace program arranged by President Jotn L. Lewis with anthracite mine own
 CTS and action was taken without a contesting vote. MT. Lewis was also in tears. The vote came after he had concluded an impassioned speech reviewing the in cidents of the long and bitter strug-
 gle. With hands upraised, the young leader pleaded with his "brothers in
 the ranks for early adoption of the
 peace resolution. President Lewis referred to his father, an old miner and a staunch
 unionist, in whose steps he had fol-
 lowed. He told with what effort the
 bituminous miners had won their
 thracite struggle, declaring that the proposal before the convention was
 the best the men could get.
 Near the close of his address MT. Lewis recited his physical and mental suffering. He said he had a blue eyed, prattling boy at Springfield, TIL, Eand he had not seen him in so long he wondered whether the little tot would know him.
 T have been out on the firing line, ,
 exclaimed MT. Lewis, "and have been working for weeks and months.
 I have given my best and have mo apologies to make. I am a physical
 wreck. I have suffered as John Mitch
 ell and John White did. I know now
 why after few years of service they were forced to retire. I am going
 back to that boy, to rest and recuper-
 ate. l pray God you will adopt this agreement"
 About 15o,ooo miners have return ed to work under the agreement,
 which runs until August 31, 1923, at
 the rate of pay prevailing last April.
 when the strike started, Normal pro- | duction IS considered, impossible be- fore October I.