davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Notices
tue az an
OF Lafayet
on the 8th
undersigne
for said G
the estate
All pers
said estat
them to n
months a
or they
benefit Of
claims be
year from
will be (
Thfe 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Harye S. Hulver has sold 90
acres OF land, located six miles
east of Lexington, to August W.
Luehrman. Consideration S16..
$4,000. ~
Mrs Robeht Guinther and lit.
tie daughter, Annie Lee, of A.
kron' Ohio, arrived yesterday
morning for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
VIM.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

IIWenty-elght children remained
out of school without notice from
nurse is reason of so many more re-
admitted than excluded
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

an average OF $4.0S per child.
Clinics have been held in the
Offices of Drs. Britt, Eckle,
johnson, Peak, and Ramsey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
OF SCHOOL NURSE
Lexington Public Schools, Mar.
1922.

Schools visited: Arnold, Central,
high, Taylor, Douglass, No. 2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

able consideration of any or
ganization or city that desires
to conduct a Business Mems
Institute"
Mr.. Irwin will be in Licking
ton, April 10th, at the Retail
Merchants Institute.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
NE

fNotice
tue of al
of
on the
dersigne
said Cou
estate
ceased
All p
said
them to
months
or they
benefit
claims
year fr
viii bel
Thi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

SFesisr, Jimmy, Eass9I
Yes kneD mother sad
there cont be Gny
breakfast fH Us bIha
the kellosG's Germ
FlakssiS
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SOVIET PLANS LINE
TO UNITED STATES
NegOtiators Consider Use of
Russian Volunteer Fleet
for Service.

Representatives of the Soviet republic
are negotiating here with steamship
lines for reestablishment OF passenger
service between the United States land
Russia. Ships Of the Russian Volunteer
Fleet Association probably will be used
to transport emigrants from Russia to
British Channel ports, connecting there
with one of the transatlantic lines.
Charles Recht. attorney representing
the Soviet authorities, with offices at
ITO West Fortieth street, admitted that
the negotiations are under way, but said
they are in the preliminary stage. He
would make no furtherf statement.
The Russian Volunteer Fleet Asso-
citation before the war was operating a
few ships from time to time in a direct
transatlantic service. The fleet is al
most intact, but is only partly in Soviet
hands. as some of the ships were seized
in foreign ports or Communicated during
the war; and are bound up in interna-
tional ltigationS Lloyd's Register for
1920-21 gave the fleet of the associa-
ton as twenty-six ships, aggregating
7S.600 gross tons.
Travellers to or from Russia usually
go by way of Libau on the Baltic. pro-
ceeding by train to Petrograd Mascow
or other internal points. The movement
eastward is very small but a large
number Of emigrants from the south of
Russia drift through Poland and the
small Baltic States to ship for more
prosperous fields. The Soviet Govern
.ment is understood to be desirous of
stimulating emigration and believes that
the establishment OF passenger saillngs
out of Petrograd will be of considera BILE
assistance in this connection
The big problem confronting Russia
and other north and central European
countries which desire to encourage emf
grafton, steamship men say. Is one Of
finance. The number of workmen and
peasants with enough property or de-
preciated currency to purchase even
third class passage is so small as to be
nearly negligible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MAN DIES IN STORM;
SCORE ARE INJURED
Continued from First Page.

by breeches buoy manned by members
of the coast guard service. The ship,
according to her captain, who, with the
members of his crew, is held by the
coast guard service pending an investi-
cation of the crafts papers, was bound
from Nassau for st. Pierre. Miquelon.
The cargo of the vessel may be seized
by the Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Department when the undercurrents
subside sufficiently to permit officers to
go aboard.
The Lennie Belle, a ten ton schooner,
was grounded in Shrewsbury Inlet off
Monmouth Beach, Capt. John Dizer OF
the dry navy rum chaser Hansen re-
ported to Mr.. Appleby. The crew de-
serted the vessel after she had beeSI
wrecked. Her cargo OF $50 cases OF
whisky was seized.
The fourth liquor carrying vessel
wrecked was a cabin cruiser bearing
customs license * 12090.' recorded in
the name of Michael LAURA, 444 Shep-
hard avenue, Brooklyn Customs rec
ords show that this license number was
issued for a craft to be known as the
Marion ID. The vessel was washed
ashore near Asbury Park. The crew
was missing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SAY 13 WERE GAMBLING
IN ROOM AT CLARIDGE
Police Let Unlucky Party
Drive to Station.

Thirteen well groomed men with
walking canes got into taxicabs and
were diven to the West Forty
street station early last night after
Lieut.. Thomas Walsh and detectives of
Inspector Boland's staff had made n
raid upon room on the ninth floor
of the Hotel Claridge, $50 West Forty
fourth street. No physical evidence was
taken to police station. 1t was said
the prisoners were suspected of gamb-
ling on the races.
Jack Levins. 33, clerk. of 21s West
Ninety-ninth street. and Norris Hene-
berg. ~, clerk of 219 West Eighty
first street. were charged with keeping
and maintaining a gambling house. The
others were charged with using loud
and boisterous language while engag-
ing in gambling game. much to the
annoyance OF tenants"
Charges of violation Of the Mullan-
Gage law. based on the finding of four
bottles OF champagne In the room. also
were made against Levins and Henc-
berg. All were released on bail.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SENATE HONORS.
WILSON BIRTHDAY
Sends EX-President Unanimous
Congratulations on His
Recovery.
REPLY EXPECTED TO-DAY
His. Message TO Body That. De-
feated Treaty Awaited With
Keen Interest.
REPLY EXPECTED TO-DAY
Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 2s.
The Senate. which rejected what
Woodrow Wilson had hoped would be
his crowning work. the Treaty of YER
satfles, did an unusual but gracious
thing to-day in adopting a resolution
congratulating Mr.. Wilson ON his re-
covery of health.
This was Mr. Wilson's sixty-sixth
birthday, which he celebrated at his
home in s street as the center Of variol4
tributes. A committee headed by Ham
ilton Holt of New York city called TO
report the virtual completion of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, a fund
Of S1,000.600, the interest from which
will be the basis of awards from time
to time for public service. Several hun
dred Wilson admirers stood for an
hour in drenching rain In the hope
that Mr.. Wilson would make speech
But he did not. He simply waved to
them as he got into his automobile with
Mrs Wilson to take drive.
The Senate resolution was introduced
by Senator Harris (Dem. Ga) and
was adopted without a dissenting vote,
Senator Lodge (Mass.), arch enemy of
Mr.. Wilson In the treaty controversy,
sat by without objection, as did Senator
Borah t1daho) and the others Mr.. VIII
son assailed so bitterly. Here is the
resolution.
Whereas the Senate has heard with
great pleasure the announcement of the
rapid recovery to good health of former
PRESIDENT Hon. Woodrow Wilson. be it
"Rcsolued, That the Vice President is
requested to express to Hon. Woodrow
wilson the pleasure and Joy of the
Sen9ta n 10 to
his rapid recovery to good health"
The resolution was engrossed on
vellum and sent to the Wilson residence
tonight by special messenger. who car.
ried also a letter from Vice President
Coolidge.
1T gives me great rleasura T. be tta
me iium of transmitting the inclosed
resolution" Mr.. Coolidge said III was
unanimously adopted To it / wish to
add my own fluctuations on your re-
covering good health and my congratu-
lations on the return of another ami
versary of your natal day."
Mr. Wilson will reply perhaps to-
morrow. In view Of his long anG bitter
fight with the Senate over the treaty
and over other issues. many are won
dering what he will have to say. The
personnel of the Senate is virtually the
same as when the Treaty of Versailles
was defeated. The situation is unusual
and has possibilities.
From all over the world" Senator
Harris said in offering the resolution.
from the high and the low. from the
rich and the poor, to-day are coming
letters and cables congratulating our
former President Woodrow Wilson on
his birthday and rapid recovery of
health.
has been forgotten Woodrow Wilson's
name will go down in history as the
greatest man Of this century. ] ask
unanimous consent that the resolution
which send to the desk be given inn
mediate consideration"
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
BIG MERCHANTS FORM
A BANKRUPTCY BUREAU
Legal and Business NotabIes
Are to Expedite Justice.

The committee on bankruptcy, the
appointment OF which was recently or
dered by the executive committee of
the Merchants Association, has been APP
pointed by President Lewis f. Pierson
as follows: j. Noble Hayes, chairman
George w. Wickersham, formerly At
torney-Genersl of the United States
Samuel Seabury. formerly Justice of the
Supreme Court; Clarence J. Shearn
James w. Gerard. formerly Justice Of
the Supreme Court: Walter Bennett,
vice-president of the American Ex-
change National Bank. Herbert +.
Howell OF Peierls, Buhler & Co. ;
Theodore f. Whitmarsh Of Francis Fl.
Leggett & Co. Robert II. Mont
gomery of Lybrand, Ross Brothers &
Montgomery; ]. l.. Medler. president
of the New York Credit Mems Associa-
tion; Allen r. Mesnhard, counsel OF the
Merchants Protective Association John
J. Murphy, Former Tenemept House
Commissioner.
The committee will meet next week
to organize. appoint a secretary and en-
gage counsel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
WAITS ON SUBSIDY BILL.
Colombian Rate Controversy Not
to He Settled Now,

the Emergency Fleet Corporation. an
nounced yesterday that he has written
to the United Fruit Company that the
Shipping Board will make no further
move to settle the Colombian contro-
versy until the subsidy bill has been
disposed of by Congress
The fruit company and the Clyde
Line, operating Shipping Board vessels.
have been waging a rate war in the
Colombian trade. 1t was reported some
time ago that the Clyde Line was nego-
tiating the purchase of the ships 1t Is
operating. and the Fruit Company has
been pressing the Shipping Board for a
further statement Of its position
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
WOMAN TELLS OF SKIES

Special Dispatch TO THE NBw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 2S.-The
American Astronomical Society and
the American Physical Society held a
joint meeting in one of the halls Of
Harvard College to-day. Less than a
decade ago the astronomer was a man
set apart from the other sciences,
I touching them only at widely sep
arated points. To-day the astrono-
mer is very deeply dependent on
physics and chemistry to supplement
mathematics in solving the intricate
problems of the stars and planets.
paper by Arthur Tabor Jones Of
Smith College dealt with the tempera-
ture at which meteors enter the at
mosphere. He said meteors are a
little colder than very cold ice water.
A paper by DR.. j. @. Stewart OF
Princeton told of experiments by DR..
Anderson of the Mount Wilson Observa-
tory which have duplicated in the va
pors of'electrically exploded wires GER
tain of the conditions which may be sup
posed to exist in the gases OF the sun
and stars.
The outer layers of the suns atmos-
phere are so tenuous (far more so than
even ordinary air) that the statement
that when we look at the sun or star
we are looking at vacuum seems per-
missible, he said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
PRAISE PARKER HIGHLY
FOR FIGHT ON kLAN
Citizens Commend Action in
Paying Whole Bill Himself.

BATON. RorGE, Dec. 2s.-Telegrams,
telephone messages and letters are COM
ing to Gov. Parker from all over Louis
lana and from every state in the Union
congratulating him on his success in
dealing with the Ku KluxI situation n
Morehouse Parish.
Citizens of Louisiana are particularly
emphatic In commencing the Governor.
who. when he found that State funds
were not available for the investigation.
personally put up the money to foot the
bill The Governor says he has done
only what any public spirited official
who believed in law and order would
have done.
Less than two weeks ago criticism OF
the Governor for his denunciations OF
the Klan were heard frequently in Ba-
ton Rouge and other cities and towns
In the State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Chimney Sways in Gale,
Putting Hospital in Peril

Hospital, at Sixtieth street
and the East River. were or
aered banked last night by the Fire
Department because one of the
ninety foot chimneys over the
boiler room had begun to sway in
the gale. Capt. Jacob Levy of
Hook and Ladder Truck No. IL
said at midnight that so far as he,
could see there was no danger of
he chimney falling, but the fires
we're banked as precautionary
Measure. AS result the hospital
grew cold, and extra blankets were
served out to the patients and the
aurses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
DOCKMEN RETURNING.
Meeting Discusses Labor Shortage
Mt HObOken.

A meeting Of steamship officials and
representatives Of the international
Longshdremen's Association was held
yesterday at s Bridge street to consider
the question of shortage of longshore-
men on the Hoboken docks raised by
some Of the transatlantic lines.
Joseph D. Ryan. president of the asso-
citation. told the shipping men that a
large number of longshoremen had left
the docks because OF better opportunl-
ties in the building trades. but that they
rapidly are returning. He promised as
sstance In relieving the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
NORTHERN AND CENTRAL
NEW YORK TIED UP
Buffalo and Rochester Hard
Hit by SnoW Storm.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BUFFALO, Dec. 2s.--Buffelo was storm
swept to-day. Sleet. followed by snow
and high wind, tied up all forms of
traffic. Mayor Schwab this afternoon
declared an emergency situation for
twentyfour hours, during which citizens
owning automobiles are requested to
carry passengers to help the street rail-
way company in getting residents to and
from their homes.
ROCHESTER,, Dec 2S.--The heaviest
snowstorm in many years visited this
city to-day. Thirteen and a half inches
of snow had falief up to o'clock to-
night. The storm slackened greatly
after nightfall
Central New York to-day had the
heaviest snowfall Of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
NEW ENGLAND SWEPT
BY GALES AND SNOW
TWo Fatalities Attributed to
Storm in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 2s.--All New England
was swept by northeast gales and
thickly mantled with snow to-day. The
snowfall in less than twenty-four hours
ranged from six inches in Boston to a
foot in Portland. Me.
Timely storm warnings minimized the
danger to shipping off the New England
coast. At Boston. Portland and other
ports vessels due to sail to-day and to-
night were held in harbor.
In Greater Boston two fatalities were
attributed to the snowstorm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
woman Astronomer Heard.

The secot1d pair of stars rcvolve
around each other in the incredibly small
time of nineteen hours and half. Due
to gravitational pull. the stars are not
spheres but lemon shaped figures.
Dr. Dugan added that the time of
revolution of the eclipsing star RT
Persei had changed. IL is now much
shorter than in 1906 for the eclipse3
come almost an hour sooner.
Miss Annie j. Cannon Of Harvard
College Observatory. without doubt the
most distinguished woman astronomer
In the world. told of her recent work at
the observatory at Arequipa. Peru.
During her stay there she discovered o
nova several long period variables, two
gaseous nebulea end an interesting fact
showing that certain bright hydrogen
lines had appeared In a star which did
not show any trace of them In earlier
photographs. Ii was known that sew
eral had disappeared. however. The
change IA probably caused by differ
ence In the temperature Of the star and
the star and the bright lines appear at
higher values. "'rhis proves" said Miss
Cannon, that the universe is not all
running down"
symposium was held showing the
relation Of the atom TO different phases
of physics and astronomy Or. Henry
Norris Russell OF Princeton said by the
application of the atomic principles he
was able to predict and later confirm
that the element, rubidium, would not
appear evident In the light coming from
the surface of the sun, but In the lower
temperatures of the sun spots II might
be found because the atom would be
sending off different kind of light.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

An extensive campaign to induce the
citizens of Nyack TO attend services and
to support the churches of their city
was begun yesterday by a committee
OF thirty headed by Arthur S. Tomp-
klns, Justice of the Supreme Court and
Grand Master of the Masonic Order of
the State of New York. Beginning at
breakfast time the members Of the
committee began a telephone canvass
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
CAMPAIGN BEGINS IN NYACK
TO BRING ALL INTO CHURCH
Justice Tompkns Grand Master of Masonic Order in
New York, Heads Committee Making
General Roundup.

OF 800 Nyack families whose faces have
not hitherto been seen in the Nyack
churches. urging them TO attend meet
ing in the Reformed Church next sun
day evening.
At this meeting they will be informed
OF the reasons of the campaign. These
reasons will be presented by the Rev.
Sertell Prentice. who has just re-
signed after nineteen years as pastor
of the Reformed Church.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
DIR. wHEELOCK RESIGNS.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Charles F.
Wheelock. assistant commissioner for
Sunday school education. State Depart
ment of Education. has rendered his
resignation to Commissioner Frank p.
Graves. Ills retirement. effective next
summer. will mark the close of fifteen
years in educational work in the State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Rome Hears Greeks May
Restart War in Thrace

ARTS, Dec. 2S.--A dispatch to
the Havas Agency from
4 Rome says usually well in
formed quarters hear that there
is reason to believe the Greek
troops. who have now been reor-
ganized, are about to reenter
Thrace, as the Mudapia- Martha
frontier is only held by weak allied
detaohments. 1t is added that "
the Greek stan carries out this
plan the whole situation in the
Near East will be profoundly af-
fected.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Speed of sound Varies.

DR.. McAdis of the Bluehill Observa-
tory told Of measurements of the speed
of sound in air. He showed that 1t va
ried greatly with many conditions. the
chief of which are air pressure and hui
midity.
A paper OF DR.. Charles G.. Darwin of
England brought much comment. 1t
dealt with the fundamental phenomena
involved in the interaction between
radiation and atoms and was an at
tempt to reconcile the different aspects
of radiation with what Is known as
the quantum theory The discussion
was over so-called fundamental law OF
physics one supposed to be definitely
settled, that of the conservation of
energy. holding that energy can neither
be created nor destroyed.
DIR. Darwin advanced the bold idea
that this principle is not true except as
an approximation or an average, that is,
in the long run as much energy Is lost
as is created, but il we were only able
to control the action of the individual
atoms energy might after all be formed
or lost. Coming from such high au-
thority the contention caused much COM
ment.
DR.. Ludvik Silberstein of the research
laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany made some additional remarks on
the quantum theory.
DIR. Bauer of the Carnegie Institu-
tion showed that there were many sim
ilarites in the magnetic fields of the
earth and Sun.
The experiments of Drs. Nichols and
Tear, physicists at the Nela Labor
atories Cleveland, were of great inter-
est. The shortest waves of light known
are the X-rays. then ultra violet, and
hA inf -
series is now filled by the wireless or
Herzian waves.
These two physicists have succeeded
in obtaining radiation Of much shorter
wave length, or about fiftieth of an
inch long, by very sensitive heat
measuring apparatus. They sifted the
light from a quartz mercury arc lirht
through two thicknesses of black paper
and the measured radiation was found
to be identical with the longest of the
heat waves sent out Dy hot bodies This
proves the identical character of the
light. heat and electric waves.
Or. Philip Fox of Northwestern Uni
versity told of new means whereby the
atmosphere of the sun may be studied
without waiting for an eclipse.
Certain stars which grow fainter and
then recover their brightness at regular
intervals are actually double and the
variation of light is caused by an eclipse
of the brdighter star by the darker
DR.. II. S. Dugan of Princeton has been
observing r. S. Vulpecula and S. Y.
Herculis since 1905, and now finds that
the former has one component win a
diameter five and a half times that of
our sun and the other with a diameter
four and a quarter times as large. These
two giant stars are separated by a dis
tance Of but fifteen million miles, and
they revolve around each other once in
four and a half daysh. The smaller
star is four times as bright as the larger.
but is three times as massive. The
eclipse OF the stars is only partial
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

Three contracts for Great Lakes
freighters have been placed. The To-
ledo Shipbuilding Company will build
for the Huron Transportation Company
Of Marine City Mich, steel steamer
334 feet long, ard the Great Lakes En-
gineering Works. Detroit Mich. will
construct two steel Diesel electric
freighters, each about 25s feet in length.
for the McDougall Terminal Warehouse
Company of Duluth, MINI. All will be
built to the classification of the Ameri-
can Bureau of Shipping.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Karl Klogstadt, managing director of
the S. O. Stray Steamship Company. who
recently arrived in New York. had a
talk yesterday with traffic officials Of
the Shipping Board The Stray Line
has refused TO enter the East Coast
South America Conference and has held
itself in an independent position on
rates. Mr.. Iilogsiadt indicated that
there Is little likelihood Of a change
of front on the part of the Stray Line.
Well authenticated reports yesterday
said that efforts are being made II re-
establish the French section of the
North Atlantic Conference, disrupted
early in the year by the withdrawal Of
She French Line. E.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

French Books surveyed by X g. II. SpIers
next Sunday In The Book Section of The
New York Herald. Ask your newsdealer TO
reserve a copy now.-Adr.