davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
L. D. {. TO GIVE
REyEFTT DANCE

The local chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confcderacy will give
2 benefit dance al the EIks' Club rooms
a, $50 O'Clock this evening. The rooms
will be decorated with holly, mis,letoe,
magnolia and southern smilax, sent from
Richland Plantation. the home OF W. E.
Bradford in Fayelte. Miss. The color
scheme will be the national colors. There
will be tables of bridge for those who do
moi care for dancing.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be used for the educational fund main
tanned by the organization. Ii offers
a scholarship in the University of Mis-
souri, to deserving girls.
The patrons and chaperons for the
dance will be: Mr.. and Mrs. L. (. Hill,
President and Mrs. J. c. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Byer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
c. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Rollins, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
C. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will E. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Carer. Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Bass,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill, Miss Eleanor
Keelcy and Mrs. Scion Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
HISS MARTHA MARTIN
u1RRIED LAST TUESDAY

Miss Martha Martin and John McHugh
of Noberly we're quietly married last
Tuesday night al the home of the Rev
T. Shreye. Only a small number OF
friends witnessed the ceremony. A we'd
ding supper was served Immediately
after Z, the home Of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. McIIugh left Tuesday nigh,
for a trip to Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Although the engagement had been
announced. the marriage came as sur.
mise to both Moberly and Columbia
friends. As the wedding had been planned
Gor later in the Fall. Mrs. McHugh is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Martin Of Mobcrly. She is graduate of
Underwood College and attended the
University for a year She is member
If the Delta Gamma sorority and was
chosen as one Of the 1921 Savitar Queens.
Mr. NcHush also attended the Univer-
sity. H.. is a member of the Phi Gamma
Dsha fraternity. At present he is en-
Moved in the Offices of the Wabash Rail-
road at Moberly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
PHI DELTA THETA
DANCE FOR CHESTS

The members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will give ans informal dance
this evening for their guests who are here
for the Missouri-Washington game. The
guests will include: Misses Aileen Hut
ton, Eleanor Renfro, Shirley Welch, lima
Bewyer, Mary Schultz. Jean Logan. Le-
liza Wood, Alice Simms, Louise Cilmer,
Marjorie Virgins, Helen Shelby. Mar
jorie Newton, Caroline Mic, Marian
Clinton, Gladys Houx. Catherine Conley,
Myrtle Stewart, Margaret Wassmer, Ruth
Belcher, Virginia WheitOn. Lillian Twee-
die of Jefferson City and Florence By
ram Of Atchison. Kan.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17

en- Jackson, Katharine Thurlo and
Besse Marks; and Thomas Mcbride.
Harold McCord, Give Lane, Elliott
Schen, Donald Warren, Fred Hanna,
Bryan Carter, III Brown, Arthur WE'LL,
Carl d. Gardner, Ray England, Arthur
Ocre, Nelson Fisher, Thad Allen, Ev-
erett Croft, Arthur Mothershead, June
Buxton, Hardin B. Sheeks and Jewel
Reither of St. Louis.
John E. Sykes, Jr., celebrated his
ninth birthday this afternoon with mat
inee party for ten boy friends. After
the show, refreshments were served at
his home, 5ll Rollins street.
Miss Ella Lee Moullon of St. Joseph
will arrive this evening to spend the
weekend with Miss Mary Houk at the
Chi Omega house. Miss Moulton was
CONTINUED on page fpe)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
| BRIDGE-LUNCHEON 1T
CHIMNEY CORNER TO-DAY

Mrs. Alfonso Johnson and Mrs. James
W. Caudle entertained with a | O'Clock
bridge-luncheon at the Chimney Corner
today. The guests were seated at small
tables. and each place was marked by 4
turkey place card, and tiny autumn leaf
bowl of nuts and minis. The favors were
lolly-pop dolls, dressed in the bright
season colors. There were ihirty-six
guests, including Mrs. ". Howard Sand
ford and Mrs. leila Wilson of Joplin,
who are the house guests of Mrs. Caudle
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR ART EXHIBIT

Invitations have been issued for the
Art Exhibit of Balcom's Linoleum Prints
in the Archaeological Museum in jesse
Hall at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This
exhibit is at the courtesy. of the ROM
bong Art Store of Kansas City, and is
under the auspices of the Daubers. 1t
will be open to the public Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Miss Olivia and Marie Ruether. l6l5
Hinkson avenue, entertained at bridge
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

The members of the Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity will entertain the follow
ing members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority at dinner this evening: Misses
Betty Collins, Margaret Cardwell, Mar
garet Smith, Julia Cornish and Marjorie
Thomas. Special music will be given
during the dinner hour by Henry Bolt
of St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
GAPP4 SIGMA TO GIVE
HO6SE DANCE

The members of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity will entertain with a house
dance tomorrow evening. The guests
will be: Misses Betty Howell, lrma
Bewycr, Marian Williams, Maxine
Christopher. Grace Duysing. Frances
Duysing, Ferol Stark, Lydia Campbell,
Dorothy Stevenson, Mary Geraldine
Holmes, Mildred Walker. Laura Clark,
Gladys Mckinley, Virginia Reed. Vera
Griffith, Bertha tombstone, Virginia
Duyall, Marjorie Harbaugh, Julia Corn
ish, Helen Williams, Ruth Mary Pack
ard. Elizabeth Siebert, Edith Brown.
Marjorie Miller. Louise Weld OF 81.
Charles and Dorothy Ringer, Barbara
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
Ne1us of Columbia Society

Urich, Lillian Crenzfelder Of St.
Louis and MIR. and Mrs. Rens S,raiton,
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Shirley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Hungate.
The chaperons will be Mrs. Bella Kirk
bride, Mrs. Fanny Hemphill, Mrs. George
Ross and Mrs. Flora Woodward.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17
MALLET PRESS CLUB
GIVES DANCE TONIGHT

The Mallett Press Club will entertain
with an informal dance at the chap
ter house tonight. The guests will be:
Misses Pearle Nelson, Irma Brown, Hell
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17

yesterday. The guests we're: Misses Ina
Belle Kinlock, Edna Basket, Grace Law.
Ter and Mildred Lawler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-17

Soc;efy cdiior's telephone, 800. Please
ocH betirecn and II o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
COAST DISTRICTS
FEEL THE SHOCK
No Damage Reportcd-Dishes
and Windows Rattle in
Oregon Towns

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. ssl.-
Earthquake shocks were felt today, In
California, north of San Ffancisco,
and thruout tho coast towns Of Ore
shook windows. awakened slespers and
ratified dishes. No damage was re-
ported. The, shocks were recorded by
'seismoBraphs in California and Wash
ington. Efforts to obtain verincat tion
from ships on tho Pacific ocean from
deductions at Harvard university and
tho University of California that the
center Of the disturbance waa on the
floor OF tho Pacific off the coast of
Washington or Oregon. were Of no
avail. Ships spoken by radio failed to
report 1 caorna any nna.0s! ,s i.5s
Cape MEDICINE. thirty miles from
Eureka. felt the shocks to q Ereeter
extent than ar,S- other point reporting.
The light house keepers feared that
the lenses would be broken BY the
vibrations.
Tho severity OF the earthquake at
Cape MendoSino was attributed BY
laymen here as duo to the fact that the
chief geological fault in California, has
Its end in that immediate neikf,bor-
hood. This master fault of the coast
range extends from Cape Mendocipo,
to the Gulf of California. a distance of
100 miles and closely follows tho coast
line until II reaches n point below
Monterey bay when 1t swerves inland
score or more miles. California has
several other well defined geological
faults. tho most conspicuous being on
the peninsula south of San Franckco
county. They arc known as the San
Bruno. San Andreas and Pflarcitos
faults. The tremor that hook San
Francisco In April 1906 had its origin
In tho master fault and its effect was
felt along its entire length but the
physical damage was confined to a
comparatively small area in the west
central section of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
SENATE TABLES
BONUS MEASURE
Discussions Reopened = Bill
To Be Passed Soon
Say Leaders

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Jan. al
Discussion of the long pending SOL
der bonus bill. was renewed today.
Before the house ways and means
committee. which by agreement Of
Republican leaders. In congress. re-
opened hearings. officers OF organiza-
tions OF former service men urged
immediate action on the bill and In
reply to questions said that the prob
lem of raising the necessary funds,
was one for congress to solve.
In the senate Republican leaders
frustrated attempts by tho Democrats
to add the bonus bill to the allied
debt refundinE measure. After brief
but heated debate the senate adopted
~ to 2S a motion by senator Watson
Republican of Indiana to lay on the
table an amendment offered by
Senator Simmons Democrat OF South
Carolina. Incorporating the five
way adjusted compensation plan.
The amendment would. have pro-
vide1 that the bonus be paid out OF
the interest on the foreign debt and
that II this should prove insufficient
the secretary, OF the treasury, should
issue certificate of Indebtedness to be
redeemed out of future interest pay
ments, or with the approval of tho
preident to sell so much of the foreign
bonds as might he necessary.
Later the senate rejected AZ to Il
an amendment by senator Jones.
Democrat of New Mexico which car
ried the five way" plan but had no
provision for raising funds.
In offering his amendment. Senator
Simmons declared that when he had
proposed the bonus bill as all amend
ment to the tax revision measure he
had been told 1t was the desire OF the
majority to act on tho bonus in COW
IA aI~t.t f,,.. a fS..- 4.
but now that tho Republicans had de-
cided that the bonus measure should
be acted upon separately.
Opposing the amendment Chairman
McCumbcr Of the finance committee
(Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ALLIED DEBT
REFUlDDNC
Bill PASSED
Final Enactment Awaits
Adjustment Of House
And Senate

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. s1.-The
bill authorizing the refunding of the
eleven billion dollars foreign debt into
securities maturing in not more than
twenty-five years, was passed tonight
by the senate. The vote was 80 to
%. Final enactment Of the measure
must await adjustment of differences
between the house and senate which Is
expected within week or ten days.
Three Republicans, Borah, LaFol-
lette. and Norris, Joined with the solid
Democratic minority in opposing the
bill Under the bill a commission of
five, headed by the secretary of the
treasury would have authority. sub
5ect to the approval of the president
to refund or convert. and to extend
time of the payment of the principal or
the interest or both of the foreign debt.
The date of the maturity of the obliga-
tions accepted by the commission could
not extend beyond June Ia. 1947 and the
interest rate could not be less than
~ per cent. Bonds of one foreign
government could not be accepted for
those OF another. nor could any part of
the foreign Indebtedness be cancelled.
The life of the commission would be
three years from the date of the ap-
proval Of the act and the members
other thanthe secretary of the treasury
would be appointed by the president
| subject to confirmation blythe senate.
During It's life, tho commission would
be required to mako annual reports to
congress at the beginning OF each
regular session in December.
Only members Of the cabinet and of
congress will be appointed on the debt
commission according to Senator
Watson. Republican lof Indiana. who
told the senate that alth0 he was not
authorized by tho president to make
such an announcement he nevertheless
knew, this was the presidents inten-
tion. .'.l
Aside from the amendment that the
refunded debt bc not less than Az per
cent, which was added as an amend
ment from the finance committee the
only important change made in the
bill by the senate was the elimination
| o: a provision which would have given
| the commission authority to settle and
refund any claims which the states
hereafter might have had against
ANY foreign government"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ARMS DELEGATES TAKE UPS
POWER NAVAL TREATY TODAY

China and It was predicted this agree
ment too might be formally written
into the book Of conference accomp-
ltshmcnts at tomorrcw's public meet
ing. Despite the British French TIT,
quickly approved the two treaties by
1 WHICH the powers agree to limit their
capital ship sea power and to impoSe
certain restrictions on their use OF
submarines. AT the public session the
and each delegation head IL to deliver
an address expressing his govern
mcnt's acceptance.
Until the las. minute It had been
undecided whether the submarine
declarations and the accompanying
resolution condemninR use OF poison
gas In warfare should be written into
a formal treaty or left in the form of
protocol not requiring parliament
ary ratification.
Expressions at the committee meet
ings. however. are said to have re-
vealed n preponderancc OF opinion In
favor OF the latter course. In the final
agreement on ShantunS It was learned
tonight the Japanese and Chlnesesa ac-
cepted In substances the proposal sup
ported by President Harding provid-
Ing that tho TsinKtao-Tsinanfu rail-
road shall be purchased by China and
paid for with treasury notes and that
two japanese officials be included in
the operating personnel during the
period OF payment.
The notes arc to be for fifteen years
with an option of full payment in
five.
Tho agreement on Japanese particle
patton In tho roads management pro-
vides that there shall be a Japanese
traffic manager and that one of the
two chief accountants shall be lap
anesc and the other Chinese. All of
these officials however are under the
authority OF a Chinese managing di-
rector. Tho sudden fare up over the
retention OF submarines in navics
came as an unexpected feature Of to-
days naval committee session and led
to n debate between the French and
tho British which approached in in
tensity of feeling the exchange which
took place when the question first
came before the conference.
Ambassador Jusserand took the lead
for tho French and Lord Lee for the
British. the former bringing the sub
ject to the fore by announcing he had
received information from France to
refute Lord Lees previous charges
that "a naval article 10y Captain Castex
of the French army seemed to indicate
"A French policy OF unrestricted sub.
marine warfare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
WASHINGTON STARTS
TO BURY ITS DEAD

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. ST.
Washington today, held tho first OF Its
many funerals for the ninety-scven
who perished Saturday night when the
roof OF tho knickerbocker theatcr col
lapsed under tho weight OF snow and
funeral services were announced by a
number OF others by organisations.
Several functions and business confer
enccs ceased in honor of the dead and
only meaEer audiences while special
static continued to treat the more than
sixty still confined.
The number of official and unofficial
Investigations got under way ana
others were announced.
Meanwhile late today another build
ing. one OF the long sheds of the freight
depot of tho Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road collapsed two minutes after 8
workmen who had been employed there
had checked out. No one was injured.
Damage to tho shed ana the freight It
contained was estimated at $50. 900.
The structure. one OF tho walls of
which gave way. is believed due to
the effects OF melting snow on the
sloping roof which sas built in 1904.
Firemcn and police Immediately began
nm investigation.
Edward II. Shaughncssy. second as
sistant postmaster general who was
one OF tho most critically injured In
the Knickerbocker theater collapse was
re,orted steadily improving tonight.
The funerals today included that OF
Nine. Virginia Ferraud. sister OF DR..
Julio Bianchi Guatemalcan minister.
under the Herrera regime. In ST. Pauls
Roman Catholic, church. Her body will
be sent TO Ventura, California to rest
beside that of her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Sen. KENYON
now A JUDGE
Nominated By Harding To
Place On Circuit Court
Bench

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 31.-Sen.
ator Kenyon of Iowa, leader of the a g.
ricultural bloc and chairman of the
senate labor committee was named by
President Harding today to be circuit
judge for the eighth district. The een-
ate confirmed the nomination unani-
mouely.
At the White House 1t was said that
the president had appointed Mr.. Ken
yon to succeed tho late Judge Walter
l. Smith because of his high regard
for tho senator's ability and because
of the latter's known desire to have
a place on the federal bench.
Senator Kenyon In IA statement also
said the president, when member oi
the senate. knew of his dislike for poll
tics and his love for the law. In the
senate Senator Harrison. Democrat o
lAiississippi after confirmation had beer
voted said. that. while no was conf
dent the &ppointment OF Mr.. Kenyo,
was because OF the latter's sminen
qualifications. the question would aris,
thruout tho agricultural section as Il
whether the selection was not intended
to drive = wedge into and ultimat tely
destroy the agricultural pioo
Senator Heflin. Democrat Of Ala.
bama, declared that with tho Kenyon
appointment. tho drive to break the
agricultural bloc has peen started
Senator Kenyon does not plan tc
quit the senate until til-prooably the mid.
die OF February. BY tnat time, he ex.
poets passage OF the Capper co-opers-
tive marketing bill. IN which he is
vitality interested and with which he
has much to do as leader of the ag-
ricultural bloc. Senator Borah OF
Idaho Is next In tho nspupiican line OF
the labor committee and by the senate
rule Of seniority. he will head the
committee. Tho e'ec,fon OF the COM
mittsa chairman, however. rests with
the committee on committees.
Tho new leader OF the agricultural
bloc may not be designated for several
days. Half dozen senators have been
active in promoting the bloc's program
among them being Senators Norris OF
Nebraska, McNary of oregon and
Gooding Of Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
IRON ORE COMING
IN From WYOMING
Indications of Increased Ac
tivity at Minncequa Plant
Are Seen ..

Increased activity at the Minncoua
Plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is indicated by the shipments
OF iron ore arriving here from tho
mines in Sunrise. wyo. The first train.
load OF this ore to enter Pueblo in
months arrived yesterday and IT is
Understood that additional trainload.
are on the way
Blast furnace I'D" il being heated
and Will be put In operation this week
1t is understood. This furnace added
to furnace "A" which is already In op-
Grafton indicates that additional open
hearth furnaces will be started soon
and that the rail- mill will resume op-
era atoms shortly. It Is said.
S. II. Weitzel, general manager of
the Colorado. Fuel and Iron compa ny
and j. Matteson. manager Of the iron
mines department are in Sunrise.
Wyo., at present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
MEAT PACKERS +
STRIKE IS ENDED
Employees Ordered to Return
to Work and Seek Old
Jobs

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. sl.-Messassa
were sent TO all unions affiliated with
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen OF North America
today. recommending that the strike
OF packing house employees be called
off Immediately Dennis Lane, secre-
'tary of the union announced today.
Tho message recommending that the
strike be ended also advised tho union
men to secure their old JOBS Mr.. Lane
said. He said the union executive
council had decided to make the
recommendation and that there would
be no further concerted strike action.
Spokesman for the big flve packers
expressed little surprise. when in
formed that the strike order had vir-
tually been rescinded some stating
that the strike had been lost since its
beginning.
Tho strike started December S after
tho packers had negotiated an agree.
ment with their employees thru a plan
of plant representation and after wage
reductions had been put into effect.
the packers refusing to recognize the
unions in their negotiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
FREIGHT DEPOT
ROOF C0lLAPsES

WASHINGTON. d. G., Jan. sl.-The
roof Of tho Baltimo>e and Ohio rail-
road freight depot at First and Flor
ida avenue n. T.. crashed in late to-
day.
Eight men had just checked out for
the day and It was believed that no
ole was injured. Firemen and police
men Immediately began a thoro search
Of tho wreckage.
The snow had been practically re-
moved from the slate roof, It was eai
but 1t was possible. it was added tha I
tho supporting brick piers and oak
beams had been weakened by the ac-
cumulaticn OF snow from the recent
storm. But little freight was there at
the time and the damage, 1t was be-
licyed, would not be excessive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

large control dam at some point In the
Colorado canyon and that the deviop-
ment OF the river should be under
taken as A. whole In order that its
value should be best preserved to the
entire people OF the seven states
Secretary Hoover, who Is chairman
of the commission, IL was said, would
preside at the hearings to be held in
Phoenix. after which there probably
would be hearings In other states
Public hearings of the commission to
be held in Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles were requested by Mr.. Hoo
Yer by tho league OF the southwest In
a letter submitted today by Its secre-
tary treasurer Arnold kruckman. All
of the people In the states in the Colo
RADIO basin. have keen and lively In
terest In the settlement of the Colo
RADIO river problems. the letter de-
clared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
LaNDIS ANNOUNCES
NEU SCALE or WAGES

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 3t.-,1udge
lands, arbiter in the dispute between
building trades unions and contract
ors. tonight announced a scale of
wages for building trades employees
practically the same as that prevail
ing for the past four months. Tho
new scale becomes effective June I
and remains In effect for one year. IL
accepted by tho unions and contractors.
The contractors had previously agreed
to abide by the award and most of the
unions tonight indicated they would
accept.
Awards for some of the principal
unions follow:
Plumbers, n5 cents: brick layers.
&t.1o; boilermskers, 81; steamfitters.
a5 cents: electricians. &1.1o. gas fit
ters. p5 cents; common laborers. Isis
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
PUBLIC HEARINGS BY COLORADO
RIVER COMMISSION TO RESUME

WASHINGTON. Jan. at.-Public
hearings by the Colorado river COM
mission will be resumed at Phoenix.
Arizona. beginning March is. 1t was
announced today by Secretary Hoover.
Meetings of the commission here
have been concluded and the state rep-
rcscntatiyes on the commission are en-
route to their homes.
Several different plans for the
equitable distribution of the water in
the basin between the seven states
were presented by the members OF the
commission Mr.. Hoover said today.
There was four days discussion on
these different plans, and it was con-
sdered desirable that the different
state representatives should consult
their state officials before further dis
cussion should take place.
THE commissioners were unsni-
nous upon the urgent necessity OF
undertaking the construction OF the