davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

ator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico, are based on American. in
stead OF foreign. valuation--an OPP
sired to leave to the president-and
are:
on coal tar dye, intermediates.
1O1lz cents a pound and rs per. cent
ad valorem. in place of the old rates
of Z cents and so per cent, and on
finished dyes and coal tar products
1OiS cents a pound and 80 per cent,
instead OF cents and 60 per cent.
Senators Ball and dupont, of Del
aware. both voted for the dye
amendment.
The rollcall followed n sharp de-
bate in which Chairman Wadsworth,
Of the military committee. present
ed letter from Secretary Weeks
urging extension of the dye control
act now in force, declaring that mo
ordinary tariff can prevent the de-
struction of the American dye in
dustry, which will thereby cripple
the whole organic chemical indus
try"
He said Germany realized the pre-
dominance in organical chemical in
dustries as a most vital means OF
preparedness and had formed them
into one great trust. which could
produce dyes and similar materials
very much cheaper than the Amer
leans.
The New York Senator declared
the attacks made recently on the
Chemical Foundation had infiuenc-
ed votes in the Senate, when the
dye embargo provision was strick-
en- from the tariff bill. He deplor-
ed assaults on Francis p. Garvan,
president of the Chemical FOunda-
ton, declaring that Mr.. Garvan, was
an honest man with no thought In
his heart or mind except the pro-
lection OF his country"
Opposing the Bursum amend
ment Senator Smoot. Republican, Of
Utah, charged the duties written
into the bill by his committee con-
stituted an embargo. He said
Irenee DUPONT. president of the f.
I. dupont de Nemours Company, had
been perfectly frank in telling the
that he did not want TO
see "a pound of the dyes and chem
icals come into the United States"
Senator T. c. dupont, Republican.
Delaware. said Irenee dupont had
given Senator Smoot a written
on the subject and
suggested that It be read. In the
m orandum, Mr.. dupont said, the
present proposed duties on coal tar
dyes would not protect the domes-
tic industry and that the President
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

, residences, is merely a part Of the
city OF Los Angeles.
Gets All Trouble.
But Captain Home Is. TO all in
tents and purposes, the chief Of
police Of the district. for to him
must come all the troubles OF a
criminal nature which break out
among the $4,000 men. women and
children OF this widely discussed
community. So TO Captain George
Home went and proceeded to ask
him what he thought OF Hollywood.
Now. George Home was for Is
years sergeant. captain OF police,
captain OF detectives chief OF police
and I don't know what else in the
Central station Of Los Angeles, and
what he doesn't know about crime
OF every sort. naked, unashamed and
camoufaged, wouldn't fill the scien-
tihc library Of an idiot. SO l knew
when 1 saw Home ia get the truth
for sure.
Now. Home hated TO come TO
Hollywood when he was ordered
mere eight months ago. He admits
It. He knew that Los Angeles is
wicked-swfully wicked. l suppose
there is as much wickedness OF one
sort and another in the Angel City
as in any other city in America Of
the same size and opportunities.
And Home figured that II Los
Angeles was bad Hollywood
be worse-the needle. watsonl-but
Home says Hollywood Is just like
home; in fact Home feels at home
in Hollywood as he never eApec,eu
TO feel anywhere on earth.
why. dash It all" says Home,
this is n religious town. Just thinkl
We've got 21 prosperous churches
here. DO you think II this town was
filled with crooks and degenerates
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

residences. is merely part OF the
city of Los Angeles.
Gets All Trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

crime of any sort except an occa-
sional burglary, perhaps. committed
by someone who has come in from
the outside. Neither Fatty Ar
buckle nor the late William J. Tay-
Tor lived in Hollywood. I don't say
that Arbuckle would have remained
pure and that Taylor would be alive
today If they had had their homes
with us-that would possibly be go
ing too far, and l am confning my
self to facts.
But you ask about crimes or
irregularities Involving sex? There
hasn't been a single sex trouble OF
any kind reported to me In months!
Not a girl has gone wrong in Holly
wood, so far as l know. since l came
here last falll"
Home is right. Hollywood is too
good They're going to carry this
spiritual culture thing too far-and
then look outl Some night you'll
hear that Doug Fairbanks has been
playing pool with Rude Valentino
for two-bits the hole! And that they
had glass of home-brew after the
game.
Copyright, 1922. NEA sery4ce)
(Tomorrow-The "Inslde'' oS the
MOvics)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
we could support 21 churches.
Education Also

Education Also
And this town goes in for edu
cation too. We have IA great pub
lie schools here from kindergarten
to eighth grade. Think of thatl W.
have only ONE restaurant or caba
ret where dancing is permitted ant
only three pool halls where the boy,
may gather for a friendly game OF
kelly after their toll is over.
we have NO SALOONS AMI
NEVER HAVE HAD ANY SINCE
THE TOWN WAS FOUNDED"
Upon my soul" l said, Long
Beach has nothing on this place
a-tall" But Home wasn't through
with me by large majority.
Morally and spiritually. you can
see where we stand" said he. and
It may interest you to know that
intellectually we are up toward the
head OF the procession.
We have here a branch OF the
University of California with IN
5000 to 5000 students in regular at
tendance We have one Of the I'm
est and most beautiful high schools
in the world; an art gallery. whose
curator came direct from Rome TO
hang the pictures and superintend
the same
our citizens. those comprising
our Civic Association. have recently
completed the greatest stadium or
bowl on the continent. whore TIE
grand opera. Carmen, was gwen
the other night, with the worlds
80 4t. l,a Of 10
of our people who paid frorn 50 TO
IS a seat for the performance. tad
through the generosity OF one of our
leading citizens. the mult.millionaire,
w. A. Clark, we are now in the
midst of a seven weeks philhar-
monte orchestra season. with prob
ably the finest director in the west
"Quietest OF Cities
The great Shrine ceremonies
were given in the bowl, also the
wonderful Easter sunrise services
and other great religious and cul-
tural spectacles. Now what do you
think?"
didn't think. l couldn't. 1 was
fiabbergasted.
Home went on to tell me of the
industries OF Hollywood. OF Its great
laundry establishments where they
wash your clothes to n purity hither-
TO unknowa believing that cleaDli-
ness lies next to Godliness; OF their
great building companies. their won
derful homes and gardens of rare
beauty. Of the singular richness OF
the soil where all good things grow
reluctantly II seemed to me, he told
me that among the industries OF
Hollywood were the motion picture
business with Its seven great plants
and It's several thousand people en-
ployed and million of dollars in
vested.
Hollywood is positively the
quietest. best behaved and most
moral city l ever knew" said Home.
There is no drunkenness here nor
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

)f a highly undesirable lot Of folks.
SO l asked a clever friend where
ae thought I ought to begin.
Il don't propose to whitewash or
condemn" / observed sagely. but
70 tell the truth II l can find IT,"
He grinned. why don't you go
TO the chief of police?" And l went.
Captain George Home, strictly
speaking. is not the chief OF police
of Hollywood, for the district known
by that name and comprising IA
square miles OF pepper. eucalyptus
and acacia trees surrounding sew
eral thousand typical California
bungalows and more pretentious
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
ESTABLISH TUBERCULAR

EASToN, Md. Aug. 1S-There
has been a clinic established in Eas-
ton in connection with the State
clinic, for the investigation and treat
ment of tubercular cases in their
mild form, so as to endeavor to cure
them before the disease has too far
advanced. DIR. Louis Setn. OF has-
ton, will have charge of the clinic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

screaming nead =
lines OF the pa =
pers of today,
one film actress
Is a thief and OBJ
tainer OF 100000
under false pre-
lenses, W h I Il e
n alf a d oze n
o { h e r I e : 5 e r.
known minions
of movieland are
moral derelicts.
from which one
might naturally
infer that Holly
wood. being but
another n a m g
for Film d o m.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
By w. H. PoRTERFIELD

I've found out what is the matter
with Hollywood. All the trained
seals" Of literature have been Civ
Ing this weighty problem their mos
profound consideration. but they
didn't have the dope.
Here's the answer: HOLLYWOOD
is TOO GOOD.
II ] were TO Judge from the
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FAVOR EMBARGO
DUTY ON DYES
Party Lines Split as Senate
Votes for Heavier
Imposts
WOULD STOP FLOOD
OF IMPORTATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Tariff
duties on dyes and other coal Ia
products, which were declared by
opponents to be equivalent to an en-
barge. were approved last night by
the Senate. 3s TO %.
Republican and Democrats split
on the issue. seven Republicans op-
posing the increased rates and five
Democrats supporting II.
The new duties proposed by Sem
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

could not invoke the American valu-
alton basis for increasing the duties
in time to prevent a flood OF import
atlons."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
WILL SELECT
s. GOVERNORS
Partisan Feeling in 3 Eastern
States Creates Excite
ment.

b. United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Among tn,
ihirty-five gubernaiorial contests to b,
decided at tomorow's election. three
stand out-New York, Pennsylvania anc
Massachusetts,.
In New York Governor Nathan Mil
Ter. Republican. is opposed by Al Smith
Democrat, a former governor. The cam.
palgn they put on was one of personal
tiles. man-to-man fight. with partisans
Of both stirred deeply. Smith got his
nomination only over the opposition of
William r. Hearst and Mayor Hylan of
New York. and his chances TODAY ap-
peared 10 depend 10 a degree upon Dem
ocratic unity.
Governor Miller's record in office was
:he issue. Smith assailed this record in
his characieristically vigorous and ag-
gressivc fashion and aroused great en-
thuSiasm. as he always does. Miller
standing on his record. also made a
strong impression with the result that
the state was stirred up to ar unusual
degree.
Clifford Pinchot startled the regular
wing OF the Republican party in Penn
sylvania and the nation when he won
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion there over the organizations candi-
date Tomorrow Pinchot and his friends
expect the primary victory TO be clinched
by Pinchot's election over John A. Nc
Spartan, Democrat
McSparran has put up a plucky fight,
but in the nature of things started un-
der the tremendous handicap of Penn
sylvania's normal Republicanism. which
is overwhelming. The Democrats. how
ever. argued that if Pinchot could win
in the primary against The organization.
McSparran might conceivably have a
chance in a free-for-all.
Pinchot. well known nationally as a
Progressive, has campaigned on pro-
gram of Progressive reform of the state
government, including lis finances.
In Massachusetts Governor Claiming
Cox. Republican, is seeking reelection.
His Democratic opponent is John F.
Honey" Fitzgerald. a popular figure.
Fitzgerald has an appealing way with
him and may poll surprising vote to-
morrow, although Cox's friends assert
he is sure of reelection.
President Harding's home state. Ohio,
also will elect governor. Carmi Thomp-
son of Cleveland, former member of
Congress, is the Republican candidate,
and A. Vic Donahey, former state audi
tor, is the Democratic. Donahey is
strong among the people. but lacks CO.
hesive support from the Democratic or
ganization.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06

stantly inculcaied the highest ideals Of
medical teaching and professional con-
duct.
"A disciple of Pasteur, and student
under Lister, he brought to this School
the practice of antiseptic surgery long
before bacteriology was taught as a med
ical subject, and before aseptic surgery
came into use. He was probably the first
surgeon west of the Mississippi River
TO teach and practice antiseptic surgery.
Owing to his broad vision and med
ical foresight, he fostered the establish
ment OF laboratory teaching Of medical
students in the basic sciences of chemis-
Try. physics, biology, bacteriology, ply
siology and pathology. To him, almost
alone is due the securing of the Parker
Memorial Hospital and the Medical Lab
oratOries Building of the School of Med.
icine of the University of Missouri.
PRAISE HIS IDEALIsM
His retirement from active work did
not end his inieres; in medical progress.
His love for the University and the Med
cal School remained to the end Of his
life his greatest interest. and with this
sent coordinate driving motive. the
elevation Of medical ideals in the state.
His unselfish idealism and educational
vision have been a constant inspiration
o the members of this faculty.
ale was persistent and rcdoubtable |
lighter for what he deemed the right, |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS

". A. VanBibber, who spent the week
end with his son, Bremen. a student in
the University. returned TO his home in
Maiden this morning.
Mrs. ;. Hausman, nursing specialist
in the extension department, has gone to
Stoddard County to do public health
work in the interests Of the Farm Bureau.
She will also visit Saline and Harrison
counties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06

lot by the Attorney General, under the
language of the statute providing for a
general election of senators, passed in
1913. Twice since then Republicans
have nominated candidate for the SEN
ate by convention without interference.
Eighteen congressman are TO be elect
cd. In every case the incumbent is a
candidate.
Considerable interest is attached 10
the size Of the Republican vote. Presi-
dent Harding received something over
IC4.0OO votes in the memorable land
slide. while the last important state can
didate Of the G. o. p. received about Co.
600.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

James Ward went to Centralia for the
day.
James Ward went to Ceniralia for the
day.
Mrs. John p. Carlis went to Hallsyille
this morning 10 stay with Mrs. Margaret
Carlis, who is i'll.
DR.. 4. VI. Bochner and Miss Esther
Schoene went to Centralia this morning.
Edward Bauer wen, to Marshall TODAY
on a business trip.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06

both in ethics and in education. and
while he was an opponent worthy Of
ones steel, his sweetness Of disposition.
his humor, his geniality and honor sell
dom left any bitterness.
''The faculty of the School of Medi-
cine desires 10 record its deep sense Of
loss in the death of Andrew Walker Me-
Alester, pioneer physician and surgeon.
leader in medical education, inspiring
teacher and ever loyal friend.
Faculty of the School of Medicine of
the University Of Missouri.
Adopted November 3, 1922.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
.SERVICESFOR
DIR. M'ALESTER
NEXT SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

art. he led the profession. 1t was fit
ting close to his half century of surgical
Leadership in the State that he should
attain in his last year the satisfaction Of
national approval expressed by the sig,
nal of honor of election to Honorary Eel
lowship in the American College of Sur
geOns.
Doctor McAlester was a beloved ply
sician, the far seeing educator. the phil
anthropist who gave of his big heart and
his consummaie skill to the fullest limit
He was the sympathetic councillor, the
loving father, the personal friend. His
long life and loyalty and devotion TO duty
and his personal service are an ever pres
ent memory to US. His example is our
inheritance and our aspiration. We shall
revere his memory.
COMMITTEE r..
The Boone County Medical Society.
The Staff of the Boone County Cen
eral Hospital.
No3ember 3. 1922.
PROFESSORS OFFER TRIBUTE
IN the death of Andrew Walker Me-
Alester. Emeritus Professor Of Surgery.
The Medical School of the University of
Missouri has lost the most revered and
beloved member of lis faculty.
AS professor of surgery from the in
,eption of the School, and as Dean of the
Medical faculty for % wears. he con.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
POLITICAL WAR
SON IN TEXAS
Republican Candidate for U. S.
Senate Is Ruled Off
the Ballot.

BY United Press.
DALLAS, Nov. 6.-Texas voters will 20
to the polls Tuesday and end a unique
political battle. George E. B. Peddy.
30-year-old lawyer who was nominated by
anii-Ku Klux Klan members Of the Dem
ocratic party who styled themselves in
dependent Democrats and who was
adopted by the Republican party as its
official candidate, was ruled of the bal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
FIRE PLACE GOODS

Ardirons, shovel and poker sets,
fire place screens and spark guards,
attractive wicker wood baskets.
Newman Hardware Co.
9O4 Broadway Phone 234
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
HEATING STOVES

Coal and Wood Heaters still
priced at discount of 10 per cent.
Newman Hardware Co.
904 Broadway Phone 234
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
H. b. Butler Makes Health Talk.

Major Fl. B. Butler. who is co-operai-
ing with the, state health department
in the survey of hygienic conditions
which is being made in several states by
the federal government addressed the
students Of the Columbia High School
at an assembly this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
COMPOSITION SHINGLES

Special low prices on Barrett
Composition Individual Shingles.
Newman Hardware Co.
eOA broadway Phone 23i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Gym Suits

Made from extra good quality
black sateen this practical gar
ment is really union suit because
the bloomers and waist are made
together. Cut very full to provide
freedom of action. Very special
S2.95
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

OOlumbla.
Tonight Only-Viola Dana. in a COM
edy drama. They Like En- Rough"
Miss Dana takes the part of a head.
strong young woman who refuses to
marry the man picked out for her by
her parents, declaring that she will mar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Box Stationery

50 boxes of pitractively finished
box stationery. "a sheets and "a
envelopes each box. This is
very special offering at about Is
less than actual value. A box
25c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06

DOOR CHECKS AND SPRINGS
We have all sizes of Corbin checks
and springs.
Newman Hardware Co.
904 Broadway Phone 234
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Table Damask

Heavy mcrcerized table damask in
a variety of rich floral designs, a
yard .......... .oUc
Half linen table damask, 20 inches
wide fully bleached. in handsome
floral dot and figured centers with
conventional Roman borders. Very
special, a yard ............Sl.50
Marquisette Curtain Nets-36 in.
wide and firmly woven in white,
Arabian, and ecru. A yard ..l9c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Jersey BlOOmers

Made from highly merccrized
good weight jersey with shaped
seat and reinforced. These
bloomers have a double garter
elastic knee and have the appear
ance of a much higher priced
garment. A pair
S1.00
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
S1.00
Warm Baby Things

A warm baby is healthy baby
and for this weather we suggest:
Booiees ........... 25c TO sl.25
Knit Jackets ............. sl.50
Infants Sweaters, .... $3.50 up
Baby Bunting Suits .......S4.50
Sweater Sets .S5.95
Vanta footed sleeping gar
Baby Crib Blankets 75c TO S4.00
Silk Comforters.-. $500 TO $500
Baby Novelties -. l0c TO $500
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
FIRE PLACE GOODS

FIRE PLACE GOODS
Andirons, shovel and poker sets.
fire place screens and spark guards,
attractive wicker wood baskets.
Newman Hardware Co.
904 Broadway Phone 234
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Hall.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Thomas Meighan is featured in The
Bachelor Daddy As owner of a silver
mine. Meighan adopts the five little
children of his foreman. who had been
killed by bandits attempting to raid
the mine. These children are the cause
Of a broken engagement between
Meighan and his fiancee and also the
cause of his finding his real sweet
heart. Buster Keaton in The Boat"
Is the comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06

ry the first man she meeis. She does
from there on things happen fast and
furiously. An AeSop's Fable. Paihe
News and Topics of the Day complete
the program.
Friday and Saturday-'Nanook of the
North 1t is story of the Esk in
the far North and tells how rves.
how he fishes and hunts and hos he
loves. A Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
French Club to Meet,

The French Club of the University
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at Read Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Wool Scarfs

In all the favored light and dark
colors some plain knitted, others
in the popular brushed wool and
still others in silk and wool
mixed. Scarfs add decided dash
to ones costume,
$500 up
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Stockings

Girls very fine highly mercerized
Isle stockings reinforced at all
wearing points in brown and
black. Sizes 6 to 10. Very special
value, a pair
25c
Bows and girls heavy ribbed
school stockings with double knee
and reinforced heel and toe in
black only. sizes 6 to 10. Special.
a pair
lie
Womcn's wool and silk stockings
in a variety Of colors and novelty
wcases. unusually attractive at,
i pair
c1 m
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Boys Union Suits

HEAVY. warm and serviceable and
made exactly like mems garments.
In cream color. Each
S1.25 S1.35 S1.5O
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-06
Blankets

Firmly woven gray blankets with
colored borders. single and "a
bed size. A pair ..........sl.50
Heavy double bed size cotton
blankets with fast color woven
borders. A pair ..........s2.l9
Extra large heavy cotton blankets
very firmly woven with soft
warm finish. Special, a pair s2.95
Wool nap blankets-of extra quail
iiy, firmly woven, with soft fluffy
finish. Large double bed size in
white or gray with fast colored
borders. A pair ........s3.50
Large size bed Comforters covered
with good quality flowcred challie
and filed with extra quality pure
white cotton. Each $500
Others from $3.50 to ......s795
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

pdvod, stal sc Cechem z disled
ne oposice proti nemeck&my
nasilnictvf ' politice a kultufe
a z lasky k cskk touze po pray
de. Studium Irska a hlavne Ga
ribaldi&nsk@ho hnutf v v.Italii
vniklo mu methodu n6rodniho
osvobozenf Cechl, Amerika a
Anglie vyttcily mu ideal wa
jemneho pom9ru vrstev a tfid
narodni spolecnosti. Fuegner-
mecenas byl pfedchddcem prak
tickeho socialism,, vykonava-
vatelem utenf Ceskych bratff.
DR.. Tyrs byl v tomto oboru ma
sledovnikem Fuegnerovym, Ia
KEN tax v6rnJm, ze Sc zfekl
sveho snu st&ti se filosofickym
spisovatelem cesk5m, postavil
Sc cele do sluzeb organisovani
q prohlubov&nf hnuti sokolske
no 2 v8noval mu cely zivot.
Spolecne dflo obou trvalo jen
cd roku 1862 do 1865. Pamat-
ne setkani stalo sc v myslivne
ma Krali v Zdic roku 1861.
Fuegner zjevn9 zasahl do So
kolskehe hnuti. K ieho n&vrhu
nastalo tykanf a byla vytycena
revolutni hesla francouzska,
on dal Sokolu rudou kosili revo-
luce ,italske staral sc v "a
bavach a'vyletech, ziskat pri-
lezitost * uvedomovanf lidu a
jeho vychove mravnf. Pc smr-
ii Fuegnerovs pracoval o vsem
DIR. Tyrs sam. Hhuti stalo Sc
ponekud jednostrannym, prilis
telocvicnym. Nikdy. vsak dir.
Tyrs nezapomnel Fuegnero-
vych myslenek. Jsoq uloze1v v
"Uvahach fecich dr.. TyMe." +"
DR.. Podlipny podlomil z1jez-
dem do Francie r. 18SSe~pfvy
fetez, jenz mas .d9lil cd sveta.
Dnes je prvy dill prace Revolu-
ce, proveden. Zbyva obrodna
prace vnitfni, hudovani move
no naroda ceskoslovenskeho.
Myslenka sokolska je abeceda
nasf budoucnosti. Nikdy nese-
stara. To proto, re netihne k
militarismu, nybrz Ike svobode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

v listopadovc schulz pred
vedeny budou navrhy ma spo-
lecn& cvicenf zactva, dorostu ]
clenstva pro zupnf slet. Pc no
,vem roce pocne Sc 8 pfiprava--
mi ma zupnf zavody obojfho
dorostu, muzd zen. v den
zupnf akademie svolany bu-
dou vsechny venkovske jedno-
ty k nacviku sletovych cviceni