davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Pp ana Summary.

Hub9fftuf tufi0ns--Ffppa Tor Davis, Brooks for
Carpenter, Banheld for Jarvis, Anderson for
Helm, Cain for .Kelso, Kirkpatrick for webb,
Ridgley for Wagner, ffew for Roth. Kslso
rcochdowns-Rnpp, 2. Points sftsr touch
6swn.-1shmaa tpssesnsnt). Time q
.. Wla1nr1 (Hslsf ss H111 3nns1 Sa1--k.l
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Up and SUMMARY.

substitutions- for Banhard. Dunn
schott for Flowers, stenger for Fiere, Ban
hard for Lohran. Cabin for Banhard, Willis
for Dunnschott. johnson for Carroll. scarbor
ouEh for Monaghan. Referee-Mr. Wilkinson.
Umpirs-Mr. Wheatley.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

St. Xavier ................... o o %
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Conroy (e), Nc
Kee. Hughes. Norris (sub for Hughes) (2).
O'Regan tsub for Cnllen,. Shapley tsub for
McKee). Point score after touchdown-Con-
roy. Norris t3). Referee-Mr. Moriee
university Of Pennsylvania). Umpre-Mr.
Bemis University Of Pennsyfvania). Head
linesman-Mr. Nheatstone (Univerxity Of
PennsylvaniaI. Time Of periods-15 minutes
each
Evening star., 1922-11-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
ments about Washington.

NE championship yesterday and another final will
be practically the last of the 1922 golf ourna
- ments aboutW Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Gonxaga this week will begin point
ing for its annual struggle with St.
Johns for the championship of the
Catholic preparatory schools of the
District Most of Gonzagas cripples
have recovered sufficiently to return
to practice and all of the ! street boys
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Income Tax Blanks.
Termed Sinpliiicd,
Ready This Week
New Papers for S., 900 aud
Less Rctnrns Arc Revised
and Cut From 6 TO 1 Pages.
But Normal Rate Is Same

Income taN blanks for the fiscal levy
revised and simpliAec. WI be ready
Wcdnesdar Frank X. Bowers, collccto.
Of internal revenue for the I'd District
announced yesterday.
Form l0t0A,' the announcement
says. for fling individual returns of
income for the calendar year 1921 Of
S. ooo and less, VIII be available
Wednesday at the Office Of the Col
lcctor Of Internal Revenue at the Gus
tom House and at the branch Offices a
! Union Square, 1i16 Broadway Sc
Gotham National BanN in Columbus
Circle, and $40 Lcnox Avenue. Harlem.
copy will be mailed to taxpayers who
last year fled . return. but failure to
receive the form docs not relieve a
tampa er OF his obligation to file re-
turn on time, on or before March IS,
1922. The form has been reduced from
six to four pages, two OF which are de-
voted to instructions, which should be
carcfully read BY the taxpayer before
filing III the blanks. A study Of thcsc
Instructions will greatly lessen difficult
ties heretofore encountered IN corrcct-
y making out the returns"
Returns viii he required o. every
sing person and every married person
not living with husband or wife. whose
net income for 1927 was 81 coo or
moro. and of every married person liv-
ing with husband or wife whose net in
come was s. .000 or more. If the COM
bined net income of husband, wife and
dependent minor children cQualed or
exceeded $1,000. or if the combined
gross income Of husband. wife and de
pendent minor children equaled or ex-
coeded s. 600. F., such income must be
reported on joint return or in sepa-
rate returns Of husband and wife.
II single and the net income. inclul-
ing that Of dependent minors. if any,
equalcd or exceeded 81 600, or if the
gross income eQua led or exceeded S.
0O0. a return must be fled. A min r.
however, having a net income Of ST.
00o or $4,000, according to marital
status. or a eros income Of $4,000.
must file return. The requirement to
file a return of cross income, regard
less Of the amount Of net income. upon
which the tax is assessed is a new pro-
vi ion.
The exemptions are ST 900 for single
pol sons ard marlicl persons net liv-
iNr with husband or wife. $500 for
married persons living with husband err
wife whose net inc ne for 90 wa s.
OC0 or less, and $1,000 for such persons
whose net income was more than So
coo. The exemptions for Gerendents
h.s been Increased from $500 to 800.
ne normal aN rates are UNCHANGED. i
per cent On the flst S 0G0 Of net in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Farm Bloc to Give
Harding 2 Plans OH
Board Membership
His Choice as to Legislation
to Get Agriculturist on
Federal Reserve D;rcrto-
rate Seems TO Be Solution

WASHINGTON. Jan. Enlargement
has been reached by leaders OF the
Senate agricultural bloc on two alter
natives designed to remove objections
held by President Harding TO lcgisla-
ton proposing n farmer representative
on the Federal Reserve Board. Thesc
arc expected to be presented to the
White House 80 that the President may
lndic his preference, which then viii
become the accepted solution Of the
Scnatora supporting the legislation.
The first of The two suggestions, said
to have been adopted after Il series Of
informal conferences yesterday and to-
day between bloc lenders, was that the
proposed statute be changed to give
membership on the board to represent
tatlvcs Of the several phases Of ma
tlonal, industrial and commercial ef
tort; tho second would wipe out any
specific designation as to the makeup
Of the board which now must include
two members of banking experience,
and leave the representation to the au-
thorlty holding the appointing power
lherc did net seem to have been q
definite understanding among the bloc
leaders as to whether they would press
their original demand that tho board
membership be increased by one t.
take care Of the farmer member This
plan was contained in the original Kel-
logg bill, but the Smith amendment
altered it somewhat and specified tina.
the farmer member should be selected
to fiji the first vacancy
Further conferences on the pr0poqi-
tons appeared likely tomorrow in
order to get as nearly to a rock bot
tom basis as possible before the Sen
ate convenes, at which time the pro-
nOSnG I,t OIL toI l. =
up under the unanimous consent
agreement entered into prior 10 the
CHRISTMAS recess. No formal draft Of
e'ther OF the alternative propositions
has been made, it was said to-nirht
but the leaders declared they had
their views so well in mind that they
could put their ideas in Legislative
shape at moments notice if needed.
one Senator said there would be a
showdown by noon tomorrow but ne
would not indicate whether those in
charge Of the measures expected TO /
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

, rada. tho United States and the rcpub.
lies of So th and Central America.
1--WE earnestly hope that YOU can be
with us and we feet that your presence
will be especially helpful because the
women of America still lovingly claim
you even while they take pride in the
recognition which tie land of your
adoption has given you"
Tho call to the third annual con
vention Of the National League OF
Women Voters and the Pan American
conference of women, to be held in Bal
tmore, April 20 to 20. has just been
issued by the board Of directors. 1t
says in part:
'Thc league calls women from all the
Americas to meet in conference from
April 20 TO - on subjects Of special
concern to women education. child
wei 'arc, women in industry, prevention
OF traffic in women, civil and political
status of women and international
friendllness.
peace among nations ia essential to
the work that women have most at
heart definite step toward tho
maintenance OF pence has been taken
by the Conference on thc Limitation OF
Armament The National League Of
Women Voters has borne its full share
of responsibility for making known to
the conference the profound hope of
the pcop @ Of this land thpt war may
cease. But this hope can never be
wholly realized until friendly co-oporn-
tion for common ends takes the place
of international rivalry Tho league
believes that friendliAcss with our
nciEhbor countries will be stimulated
and strengthened if women from all
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

discuss the subject with Mr.. Harding
before that time
It was fel. that either Of the pro-
posals mentioned above would meet
the objections said to be held by
President Harding to the original bill.
The banking ntercsts have entered
strong objection 10 the explicit desig
nation Of farmer and have urged
that if Congress decides the member
ship Of the Reserve Board is to be
broadened. it should not be restricted
in the manner proposed.
Adoption Of either Of tho proposals,
leaders said frankly, would leave the
President tho free hand he was said
to desire in the selection Of mon, but
they appeared to have assurance tnat
agricultural ntercsts would be given
carly representation on the board
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
ROTARY CUB ACTIVITIES
The First 7vo Weeks.

ME first two weeks of 1922 are over And
l. with them, has passed the time allowance on
exaggerated resolutions rash promises -colored
fairy tales and gttering forecasts. Things have
slr111nered down to rock-bottom, brass tacks and
everything else that stands for seriousness sanity
and success.
1t was pleasant sit over the nuts and rasins
at the New Years table and predict better times
Most people spoke of them as though they 70
be visited on the earth along with the next snow
stortna gift from the nowhere into the here-better
tHes that purely impersonal far effort con-
cerned and vitality personal IN regard bene
with the new twefthnonth looking sQuarcly in the
realize that those good which coming in 1922 are
to be of our making.
1T is one case where fingers in the pie will
spol It, 1T needs ticaiy und ed million fngers
the great American Progress for 1922 Rotary felt this
months and lad plans for its great Prosperity Poster
aTpa which started month ago will continue
tor several months Every you Ro.a-y
Prosperity poster stop instant read digest then
put 1t to work If follow TIE brief straight
advice it gives you will be radat1g unit ON which viii
issue the good times destined raise e universe
slough of despond
Buy, build work and put work That the question
and answer!
Written
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

that had been entertaining passengers
or the run to and from the Mcditer-
ranoan. Its Jazz music did not make a
favorable impression. however. upon
Two wolfhourds that were being
brought to this country by A. Guy Pis-
copo. one of the Caronia's passengers.
The dogs CHANGED to be liberated when
the Foo Foo's we're giving concert
and managed to scatter the players
about the promenade deck and put the
bass drum out of commission.
While in Naples the band was locked
up by the police authorities because
The populacc did not care for iazz.
Later, when the Imprisoned players
played selections from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and Il pagliacci' tho jailers
wore modified and liberated the Foo
Foos.
Among the passengers on the Caro-
MIA were pr. Mcvrigcio Serratti. an
Italian steam ship owner. and Colonel
John White Geary. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16


DETROIT, Jan. l5.-At the request
Of Mayor James Couzcns movement
was launched yesterday to consolidate
the Childrcns Free Hospital and the
Michigan Hospital School to provide
additional facilities for the treatment
of crippled children in Michigan.
Mavor Couzens ono of the chief sup
pCrtors Of the movement, and says he
will donate 81 o0o.0 FOR this purpose,
and will increase this sum to ST.
000.00o or 1000 600 if necessary.
Mayor oouzens viii oppose tcrming
the institution a free hospital, as ne
believes that people who can afford 10
pay for treatment of children should
20 so. Neither W Il he entertain any
suggestion to make it a Detroit hos
pital, but insists upon it being state
W de-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Lady Astor Asked
To Pan-American
Women's S Meeting
Invitation Follows Receipt
in u. 5. of Disarmament
Resolution Adopted by 81
English Feminine Groups

From The T'ibruc's Washington Bureau
WASlIINGTON. Jan. 15.-Announcc-
mcnt was made tonight at the head
quarters of the National League OF
Women Voters that Viscountcss Astor
chairman of the consultative commit
tee of the womcn's organizations Of
England. in n letter to Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president of the Ma.
tional League Of Women Voters. has
sent the expressed opinion of thirty
two national womcn's groups of En-
gland IN resolution on disarmament.
The resolution reads:
THAT the under mentioned societies.
believing that great armies and navics
arc menace to the peace OF tho world
ana an unwarrantablc burden on the
people. urge his majcsty's government
to DO all IN its power to achieve a gen
oral limitation Of armamcnts. bv agree
mcnt on the matter with other nations
aAd by promoting policy Of interna-
Nonal cooperation whereby the Sc
curity of states may be assured with
out resort to force. They further urge
that the British representatives at
Washington and within the Lcaguc Of
Nations advocate this policy, and they
welcome joyfully the expression Of con-
victions akin to their own from the
women Of American
The letter accompanying the regolu-
ton is signed by Lady Astor, chairman
and prcsdcnt; by Miss picton- -Turber-
Will, vice chairman, and by Lady Gal
way, secretary of the consultative com
mittcc. The resolution was adoptcd
November "a.
Expressing the appreciation Of the
League OF Women Voters for the cor
dial words of cooperation in the rcso-
luton, Mrs. Park in her reply extends
AN invitation to Lady Astor to attend
thc Pan American conference OF women
which is to meet in connection with tho
third anual convention of the league
at Baltimore next April with the idea
that such q conference will have def
inito helpful effect upon international
fricndlincss."
- gives me pleasure" writes Mrs.
Park. "to extend to YOU a cordial in
vitation to attend t's conference and
help u further the feeling Of friendly
co o-operation between the women of Ca
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
yicc-Commandcr Callan to Speak

Albert 5. Calan. first vice-commander
OF the Legion n this state. viii address
the membe- Of Adirondack Post al
Saratoga Springs next Wednesday,
evening. He viii then g to Rochester
20 attend the opening Of the member
ship drive on January %. He viii be
accompanied TO Rochester by Joseph
Bondy. of Syracuse. chairman Of the
state ncmhorShLn Ln comln-t.oe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

The newly elected officers of Mid
die Village Post are William c. Kel-
lerer, c~nlmander; Eruest J. sa,t,r.
nrst ice-cos.imander; Henry Hoffman,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Crop Insurance Favored
To Stabilize Markets

WASITINGTON. jan. l5 Insurance
Of crops as met od Of stabilzing
prices Of farm products is exoec.cd to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

1921 were worth only 81 per cent Of the
value Of those of the previous year.
The total acreage Of these crops in
1921 was 1873 0 1876 as against 1906
$50 in 1920, and l5,689.l 100 in 1919
which is a reduction 297, los acres from
1920 and 387, 765 acres from 1919.
Reductions, following the War, in the
prices Of farm products greatly curtailed
the purchasing power Of the Missouri
farmer, and with the attending high
prices demanded by farm labor resource
was sought through the reduction of acre.
age. However, the acreage not now in
field crops has in most sections been re-
turned to pasture as it was before the
war.
The wheat acreage harvested in 1921
was l,4O4,OOO acres less than that Of the
big year Of 1919, and it was from this
decrease that the corr acreage in 1921
showed an increase of $4,000; the Oat
acreage, an increase Of AL 900; and the
tame hay acreage, an increase of 100000,
with the balance of $4,000 acres distri-
buted among the various minor crops and
pasturage.
The 1927 corn crop of Missouri aver
aged thirty bushels to the acre, and sold
for 40 cents; winter wheat averaged al.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
MISSOURI NEAR
TOP FOR FOUR
MAJOR CROPS
'.Show-me" State Leads in Pro-
duction of Lead, Zinc and
Barite-Ranks Fourth
in Corn Raising.
ACREAGE MUCH REDUCED
Farmers Have Sold Crops for
Less Than Cost of Pro-
ducing During Years
Following War.

Missouri, the thirtieth largest state in
the Union, with a total area Of 69,420
square miles. leads in the production of
lead. zine and barite. and is well toward
the top of the list in the production Of
the four major farm crops: corn, wheat,
oats and hay. Missouri ranks fourth in
the production of corn; sixth in the pro-
duction Of wheat; ninth in the produc.
ton of oats and seventh in the produc.
ton Of hay.
Iowa. Illinois and Nebraska are the 9th.
er great contrasting states; Kansas. Ne
braska. Oklahoma. Illinois and Washing
ton produce the bulk Of the wheat. Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin. South Dakota. North Dakota, and
Indiana rank ahead of Missouri in the
amount of oats raised and New York.
Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin. Illinois and
Pennsylvania produce more hay than
does Missouri. The total acreage for
Missouri of these four major crops in
1921 was 1905, 600 against a. 68, 600
in 1920, and l4,954,OOO in 1914.
The grand total of Missouri's field, or
chard and garden crops for 1921 AMOUNT
I'd TO $500. l34,98l as against 1871 ,898..
265 in 1920, a reduction of Sill. 763. 284.
This is a loss of 46 per cent in value in
enc year, or, in other words, the crops of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

most eleven bushels 10 the acre. and sold
for 99 cents; spring wheat averaged
twelve bushels to the acre and sold for
the same price as winter wheat; oats
averaged twenty bushels to the acre, and
sold for 80 cents; and tame hay averaged
slightly better than one ton to the acre
and sold for almost $40 per ton. Corn
cost 62 cents a bushel to produce, wheat
cost S2.34, oats cost 90 cents, and hay
Sl2.6O per ton to produce on the local
market. Farmers have had to take less
for their crops than it cost to produce
them in the years of readjus,ment follow
ing the war.
Such conditions have not materially
affected the crop acreage during the past
two years. for the acreage of winter wheat
sown in Missouri for the 1922 harvest, is
but 5 per cent less than last year and
in the United States the decrease is but
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
VACATION TIME
BRINCSJOYTO
CITY'S YOUTH
Grade Schools Will Close Most
Successful Year May l9
-l20 Students
Finish.
OPERETTA MAY l5-l6
High School Has Graduating
Glass of 85-Class Day
VIII Be Observed
May II.

A school bows definition OF a hypo.
critic has been said TO be a kid what
come. to school wild a smile OF his face.
Especially in the springtime, when the
Lreezes are e~niicing and the class rooms
s,uTy. does school become a monotonous
routine. At this time of the year school
children everywhere are looking forward
with gladness and expectation I" the
summer holidays.
The grades schools of Columbia will,
dismiss this wear on Nav 10. Graduating
exercises will be- held al that time for all
pupils who have completed the seventh
grade. Superintendent ". /. Oliver OF
the Columbia Public Schools said this
morning that he estimated that approx.
mateIy 100 students would finish the re-
ouired courses in the Benton. Field,
Grant. Jefferson. and Lee grade schools
and would be admitted to the high school
next year.
Superintendent Oliver stated that he
thought that the closing year Was one OF
the largest and best since his connection
with the schools here. The enrolment
at all schools. according 10 MIR. Oliver.
was larger than that Of last year and
the quality of work done showed a re-
markable progress.
The graduating classes of the five
grade schools have combined their various
class plays and will stage a giant operet-
IA. Miss Irma Croker, musical director
of the publ, schools. is in charge OF the
music for the production. Mrs. Hazel
George Newman will supervise the
dances and Mrs. Elinor Clark. prominent
in University dramatic circles. will man.
age the remaining features Of the show.
All of the l20 graduates will be given a
part in the play. The operetta will be
given at the Hall Theater the nights of
Nav Is and 10. Commencement will be
held for the grade schools May l9.
The Columbia High School will have
a graduating class of eighty-6ve this year.
The class day exercises will be held Fri
dly. May II. in the morning. The senior
banquet will be held in the dining room
of the Daniel Boone Tavern that night.
Commencement exercises viii. be in the
high school auditorium May IL. DR.. E.
f. Violette Of Kansas City will deliver
the address of the occasion. His subject
III l.. .4..c,, IIa,Isr
Commencement at the Fred Douglass
High School will be on the night Of May
10. The grammar school will hold its
closing exercises on the 18th.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
OFFICERS PLAY KENO"
r, O. T. c. MOdifies Game Played in
France by A. E. F.

With the passing Of this years mill
tary classes and rifle practice for wo-
men. the officers of the r. o. T. c.
found themselves without much to do.
Idleness not making for contest, they
began playing Keno" in a modified
way.
The game was played extensively by
the officers of the A. +. F.. especially
in Germany where material was plenii-
full. Old men with long boards furnish
ed material. The rules for playing are:
Ride around looking for an old man.
When he is located jump out. point at
him and yell "Keeno'. Points are
awarded in accordance with the number
of men accosied and the length of their
boards.
Columbia officers play it in 4 slightly
different manner. Funny happenings i'm
mediately bring forth the finger and the
shout -Keeno." According to Capt. John
p. Lake. 'everybody's doing it,"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
GIFT FOR JAPANESE SCHOOL.
r. A. Long, Kansas City. Gives
Sc, 900 to Institution at Toxic.

Margaret X. Long Girls School. To-
Gated in Toxic, Japan. with which Miss
Edith Parker of Columbia is connected.
has been given S75.OOOO by r. A. Long
of Kansas City. This represents a part
of Mr.. Longs gift in the Men and Mil
lions Movement of the United Christian
Missionary Society.
A new dormiiory and gymnasium will
be built and the present buildings of the
school reconstructed. The Margaret X.
Long school is attended by 100 japanese
girls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Holds Advanced Registration.

Columbia High School is holding adj
vanced registration for the freshman
class that will enter school next fall.
One hundred and fifteen are expected
to be enrolled this week. Next week the
freshman, sophomore and junior classes
of this year will enroll for the next school
year beginning in September.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
DIR. RAY PALMER TO PREACH
St. LOuisan Will Fill Pulpit of First
Baptist Church.

DR.. Ray Palmer, preacher and evan
gelist of St. Louis. will fill the First
Baptist Church pulpit here Sunday. both
morning and evening. He is well known
in many parts Of Missouri where he has
held pastorates and conducted e~vangel-
istic meetings for many years.
The theme of his morning sermon
will be. THE Wonders of Gods Word"
and the evening sermon, The Deity Of
Jesus Christ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

IL per cent from that sown in the fall
Of 1920.
The acreage Of fall wheat in Boone
County in 1920 was 35.2l0 as compared
with an acreage Of 1890 in 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Russian Drama to Be Given May 20.

Uncle Vanya." Chekov's Russian
drama, will be given on May 20 in the
University auditorium by the Little
Theater company of players of St. Louis.
1t will be presented under the auspices
of the Dramatic Arts Club. This play
has been successfully given a number Of
times at the Little Theater of the Artists
Guild at ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
10 LIVES LOST IN TEXAS
AS TORNADOES SWEEP BY
Austin Reports so Injured and
Property Damage Exceeding
$4,000

By United Press.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 6.-Tornadoes
which swept Austin late yesterday took
a toll of 10 lives. injured 50 persons, and
caused property damage exceeding
S5OO.OO