davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-03

Miss Minnie Brashear, instructor OF
English in the University, and Miss Louise
Dudley, dean Of Stephens College, left
today to be the guest Of Miss Eva John
ston and Miss Gertrude Heinrich at Linn
Creek in the Ozarks. They will return
Monday.
Mrs. Mac Lipscomb and Mrs. Ray.
mond Prigmore of Sweet Springs, Mo-,
who have been visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Lips
comb during the Christian College Home
coming, motored home this morning. &C.
companied by Mrs. Lipscomb's brother,
Robert Hayes.
The Mary Stephens Circle Of the Bap-
tist Woman's Union met yesterday af.
ternoon with Mrs. A. P. Finney, Rose
mary Lane. There was the usual busi-
ness session, followed by a program and
tea.
Mrs. c. E. Forbis, Mrs. H. r. Cilpin,
Mrs. B. F. Hoffman and Mrs. Ella Shipe
returned yesterday from Jefferson City.
where they have been attending the Bap-
tist Women's Missionary Union.
A daughter, Ceorgiana May, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James G. May in Zanes-
vile, Ohio, May %. Mr.. May received the
degree Of Bachelor Of Journalism at the
University of Missouri in the class Of
1913.
Major Lloyd Jones left yesterday for
Camp Knox, Ky. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Jones and little son, Lloyd. Jr..
who will visit in Columbia, S. C., for the
summer.
Miss Gladys Taylor returned from
Hardin College yesterday to spend her
vacation here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Taylor, ITO College avenue.
Mrs. John S. Shouse Of kansas City
returned to her home yesterday after
spending a week with Mrs. L. W. St.
Clair Moss during the Christian College
Homecoming.
Mrs. A. F. Neate and sons. Sidney and
William. left today for Paris, Mo-. where
they will spend week visiting relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Miller entertained with two
tables Of bridge this afternoon in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Sydney ]. Smith, Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Cleveland Hilson Of Tulsa, Okla,
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. H. Elkins, for some time, left for
her home today.
George Paige and Bill Armstrong, Of
Kansas City. are guests this week at the
Beta Theta Pi house.
Mrs. LLOYD Jones and son Lloyd, Jr.,
left Yesterday for Columbia. S. C., TO
visit Mrs. Jones' mother. They will be
gone six weeks.
Mrs. L. W. Coleman and Miss Edna
White, Of Moberly, who have been visit;
ing Mrs. ]. N. Taylor. West Broadway
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Rollins Hockaday who has been
the guest of Mrs. l. o. Hockaday several
! days, returned to her home today.
Mrs. J. E. Sykes left yesterday for St.
Louis to spent the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-03

Mrs. Cleveland Hilson Of Tulsa, Okla,
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. H. Elkins, for some time, left for
her home today.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Girl, 4, Dies From Gas
I'm Dental Clinic Chair.
Death Held Due to Lymphatic
Clandular Trouble Com
mon i'm Children

Four-year-old Angelina scapolito
died yesterday in the dental clinic
of Mount Vernon Hospital, Mount Yer
non, N. Y, while under the influence
of small amount Of gas which had
been administered because of her
hysterical fear at sight of the chair
and instruments.
1t was said at the hospital that her
death was due to lyrnphat glandular
trouble, from which children frequent
ly suffered without giving any eva
dence that could be predetermined.
Dominick scapolito. the child's
father, who lives at 1877 North Fifth
Street, Mount Vernon, was beside him
self with grief and rushed to the hos-
pitai in search of the doctor who had
attended Angelina. He became SO vio-
lent that the police were called to re-
strain him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Editor of London Times
Expected to Resign Soon
Attack ON Ministry Held to
Make Wickham Steed's De.
uarture Certain

FROM ITc tTtObnS-6 european 6UTe0N
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Confirmation of
the report that Wickham Steed, editor
Of "The London Times" will shortly
sever his connection with that paper
was given to-day in a we'll informed
quarter.
The recent acquisition of the "Thun-
derer" from the Northcliffe estate by
John Walter and Major John Jacob
Astor gave rise to rumore that a
change was coming in the editorship.
The plan for this change is now said
to have been accelerated through the
appearance in t'The Times" this morn
ing of an editorial violently attacking
the governments policy in regard to
control of the commission on German
iected change In the form of control
in terms which this evening are off,
cially styled inaccurate.
When "The Times" recently changed
hands it was understood that it had
returned to its traditional policy Of
according general support TO the minis
try in Office. To-day's attack, there
fore. caused particular surprise.
Among those mentioned as posi-
bilities for the editorship to succeed
Wickham Steed are Sir Edward Grigg,
Lloyd Georges private secretary until
the latter resigned; j. L. Garvin, now
editor of "The Observer" and Godfrey
Dawson, who was editor of "The
Times" from 1912 to 1919, when he
broke with Lord Northcliffe. OF these,
Mr.. Dawson, who was secretary to Lord
Miner in South Africa from 1901 to
1905 and editor Of 'The Johannesburg
STAR from 1905 TO 1910, is regarded
as the most probable choice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
New May Get
Cabinet Seat
After March A
Close Friends of Indiana
Senator Predict There
Will Be Vacancy When
His Term Comes to End
Prom The Trtbune's Washington Bureau

FROM The Trtbune's Woshlnotom Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Close
friends of Senator Harry S. New, of In
diana, predict he will be given a posi-
tion in the Harding Cabinet when he
ends his career in the Senate March d.
Senator New and President Harding
are warm personal friends. Recently
the President is understood to have
rendered Senator New the position of
GovernorGeneral Of the Philippines
when General Wood should go to the
University Of Pennsylvania. Senator
New does not want to leave the coun-
try and he declined the offer.
At the time Postmaster General
Work entered the Cabinet, there was
talk he would retire after March 4,
1923, II Senator New was beaten. Talk
of this possibility is again revived.
For some time there has been a per
sistent report that Secretary Fall will
not serve out the four-year term of the
Administration as head of the Interior
Department. Secretary of War Weeks,
according to army men, has made an
exceptionally efficient record as head of
the War Department, but his friends
say that If he consults his own desires
he will not remain much longeYin pub
lie life. Should he step out of the
Cabinet for any reason, Senator New,
who is a member of the Senate Military
Committee, would be natural selec-
Sion for the succession
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Soaps His Wife
For Used FIiuuer
And Thes, Loses III
Suits Her, but Man With $40
mortgage ON Car appears
and He Returns to Mother:
Old Oioner Recovers /4uto
speotaI Dispatch to The Trtb.n,


SYRACUSE. Nov. 2.-After swapping
his wife to Grover Coant for second
hand Ford touring car, spare tire and
pump, Frank Il. Woodruff lost the ma
Chine when a relative of his bartered
mate took away the car because Of his
failure TO satisfy a $40 mortgage.
woodruff and Coant were friends in
Fulton, N. Y. -
Coant had car. no wife. Woodruff
had wife and no car. Each coveted
the others possession, and so the es-
change was easily arranged. Mrs.
woodruff was not consulted at all. but
agreed to 1t after it was explained to
ner, and then all three signed this
document:
II haze assigned nsy srite to Grove
Coont for his Ford touring cor, and
all the considerations including one
tire, one pump and all the tools in the
car at the present time.
II let all bonds drop on my ep-
sojs."
Two neighbors signed as witnesses
and the document was taken to the
Oswego County Clerks Office to file.
Here the authorities got word of the
transaction and investigated. By the
time they had visited Woodruff the
automobile vas gone, confscated to
satisfy the mortgage, and he had moved
to Syracuse to live with his mother.
The officials finally sent his two chill.
dren to him to be cared for. Mrs.
Woodruff has left Coant and gone to
Utica. Coant has paid his relative the
$40, got back his car and returned to
Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
McCormick to Survey
Conditions i'm Europe
Illinois Senator WIN Sail Next
Tuesday and Report to
President ON Return

From The Trtbune's washsnotom Buysau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator Me.
dill Mccormick Of Illinois, chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial Commit
tee, will sail on the Mauretania next
Tuesday for Europe, ostensibly on a
vacation after his campaign work. but
actually, according to his friends, to
survey economic conditions generaIIy
and get first hand information on the
foreign debt situation. He will visit
Washington on Monday, and, it is said
will report personally to President
Harding when he returns from his
trip, which will be of indefinite dura-
tion.
Arrangements have been made for
Senator Mccormick to meet many no.
litical, diplomatic, financial and other
leaders. especially in Great Britain and
France, it is reported, and his itinerary
also includes several weeks travelling
In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

the traction political bidding. He has
twin in Abraham Gilbert, who was
appointed Special Deputy Attorney
General ostensibly to purify the cleo
tion. Mr.. Gilbert was for years the
law partner Of Federal Judge Mayer,
who awarded him many thousands of
dollars out of the city treasury after
he (Gilbert) decided in favor of the
gas companies so that they could con-
tinue to charge sl.40 and $1.5O thou
sand cubic fee; for gas.
"Gilbert's Sob is about as bad as
Shearn's. The New York World dis
closes this morning that what sug-
gested few days ago was true with
regard to Mr.. Gilbert's employment
namely, that the result will be to ter
rorize voters in New York City, while
dishonest ballots are cast up state. On
its first page this morning The World
says:
"'"The World" learned yesterday of
daring partisan plot by Deputy At
torney General Gilbert to station Re-
publican students of Columbia Law
School at the polls next Tuesday as
special deputies and Investigators, with
power to go within the guard rails and
to order arrests should they see fit.
Paid at Rate of $40 a Day
"'These young men are to be paid at
the rate of $40 day out of the $780,
600 appropriated by the Republican
Legislature for ballot-purging pur-
poses.
"This sum. presumably set aside for
purely legal non-partisan investiga-
tion of election frauds, is now being
rapidly consumed by Mr.. Gilbert, whose
inquiries have been confined almost
wholly to this city, admittedly over
whelmingly Democratic
'It is shocking to realize how far the
Republican machine will 60 to serve it's
traction masters. Shearn is hired at
the public expense and produces Shiny
testimony, while Gilbert uses the power
of the Attorney General to help elect
traction candidates.
While thev are doing this the Gov
ernor continues his vote-catcfing de-
vice Of trying to fool the people about
the Transit Commissions plan to buy
traction junk at s350,000,000 to $780,
100000 and raise car fares.
The people see through all this and
they will register their resentment at
the polls next Tuesday. The alleged
high class attorneys who are operating
at the public expense will not be able
to change the result excep. TO lose
votes for their candidates."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
gay y Won by Murguia's
clster Arrives Too Late
preme Court Grants Writ at
soon; Rebel Executed at
> O'Clock in Morning

s.,.s nsAiCo CITY, Nov. a.-Frantic ef-
sysi sis : o. his sister, Juana, to save Cen
fasa francisco Murguia from death be-
wa me hiring squad at Tepehuantes
ssaay became public here to-day.
brosaaoIia Murguia, advised of her
nss;ast capture, immediately an
ensr 20 70 President obregon for Glenn
wr;s The Supreme Court returned a
fsre saying the execution shortly be-
wsraaon sr noon and it was immediately for
hssausssa husa to the authorities in Tepe-
tbs s, s, but was received there after
Ths hh.ag squad had done it's work.
Ds poay Of Murguia was taken to
Ths City to-day for burial.
earss execution Of Murguia wa. re-
VOL az the most fortunate niece ~
darir. performed by the government
IN the last year. The War nf;ce
day~ - gss sss.atements Il newspaper men to-
to ~ bas more optimistic than usual an
Eepublfc. tof gehefaa quiet In the
i.ye, srlsnds end of pancho villa cb.cs,sd
bsns;. ;.pofts that the one-tims dreadeJ
mad been killed or vonndsd
...ss ,a altpsayed telegram n asJ mh;ch
as IND ha'aaef rebel said he wag safe and
s q als lis. aau Desh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Turks Drive
All Christians
From Anatolia
Million and a Half Forced
to Emigrate Apparent
ly by Order of the
Angora Covernme ent

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9 (By The
Associated Press).-All the Christians
IN Anatolia, numbering, according tc
the latest estimate of the League OF
Nations, million and a half, are emf.
grating, apparently by order of the An.
CORA government. Thousands of desti.
tute Christians are trudging in the
direction of the coast, while ell the
Christian orphans are already OH thei,
way to the coast towns.
Violent scenes marked the proceed.
ings of the first Angora Assembly dur.
ing the discussion to-day of the status
Of the Sultan. A number of the oppo.
sition deputies left the hall and others
favored postponement of the question
until after the conclusion of peace.
DR.. Ria Nur Bey, member of the
Nationalist delegation to Lausanne
yesterday presented motion indorsed
by seyenty-siS Deputies declaring that
a new Turkey had sprung from the
ruins of the Ottoman Empire and pro.
claiming the Sultan non-existent. This
motion was amended to-d day by the ad.
clifton Of the words: "The great Ne
tional Assembly Of Turkey will liberate
the Caliphate from captivity"
After lively discussion the motion
was referred to commission Of ju-
dicial experts.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in a two
hour speech, outlined the course Of
Turkish history. He pleaded for the
separation of the Sultanate from the
Csliphate, pointing out in support of
his argument the inconveniences Of
having the sovereign and Caliph iden-
tical, and insisted upon the necessity
Of discussion of the project.
The Assembly finally adopted reso-
luton. moved by DR.. Ria Nur Bey,
that the telegram sent to the Angora
government by Tewfik Pasha, the
Grand Vizier Of the Sultan's govern
ment, was an act of treason, and the
author of it must be punished.
Tewfik Pasha in his telegram to the
Nationalist government renewed his
plea that union of the two govern
ments be negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Mayor of Nea0 York City:
II am glad to see that Commissioner
Whalen walked into the transit hearing
and told S60,000-a-year Shearn and the
$15 5,000-s-year traction triplets what he
thought of them. Any other upright
man would have done the same thing
Not only that, he might even have
pulled somebody's nose in return fol
the ISLANDERS and aspersion cast by
them in a low, filthy attempt to dis.
credit him and city bus operation.
"a red-blooded man would have re-
sented being called liar if he were
not guilty, but did not see any such
resentment on Shearns part.
"It has come to pretty pass in
politics when the traction ring can get
a transit commission to use the peo-
ple's money for the hire for an attor.
ney at the rate of $4,000 a year to
damage the peoples own interest, and
it is a pretty low estate to which
Shearn has sunk in order to make
money.
Whalen Has Done Notable Work
"Commissioner Whalen has done a
notable thing in putting busses on the
streets and he has taught the traction
ring that the city can supply bus trans
portation on five-cent fare If the
traction ring itself cannot or will not
do So No amount of siander on the
part Of traction ring newspapers or
hired public tools will detract one iota
from the value of the bus service that
Commissioner Whalen is rendering and
has rendered the people during the last
three years.
'If the traction-controlled Republi-
can Legislature had granted the City
of New York the legal right to buy its
own buses there would have been no
excuse for so-called investigation by
the Transit Commission and Shearn,
and there would have been no oppor-
tunity for Shea-n to help sIander a
dead man and vilify an honest public
servant.
"The traction ring surely is des-
perate. Having failed by the use Of
grand juries, legislative Investigating
committees, injunctions and the Tran
sit Commission to get higher fare in
this city, they resort to the device OF
paying lawyer fabulous fee out of
the city treasury to accomplish their
political end
4Shearn is not the only lawyer doing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Miller Asks Smith for
ShOic-D0sUvs on Transit

"The issue In the campaign Of
the greatest Importance to the
people who dwell in and about the
metropolitan district is summed
up in the word transit That is-
sue the Democratic candidate and
l started out to discuss at the
beginning Of the week. He in
v1ted the discussion, but up to
date he has not advanced one sim
gle constructive idea, one single
hope for the future, except his
promise to turn the transit lines
of New York over to corrupt
political machine. From Con-
crnor Miuer's speech at HEMP
stead, L. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

OF this, s5o,2oo,0oo is in realty, incud-
ing some of the choicest plots in this
city. The present Major Astor and his
elder brother, Viscount Astor, aprtici
pate in this fortune.
In 1915 the late Baron Astor decided
some of the most valuable of his New
York property to Major Astor, includ-
ing plots and buildings then assessed
at $7,2o0,00o. Four years later he
decided the remainder of his property
in New York and elsewhere to the two
sons 1t was said at the time that
Baron Astor made the transfer in order
to save himself s2,5OO,ooO on the Brit
tish inheritance tax.
The income from this property was
given as S5,291,77S in the report filed
last March, S1,359,26o of which, it was
stated. had been paid to Major Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
News Summary
LOCAL

democrats, beaten, resorting to
fslsehood, promises to mislead and
statements to deceive" says Miller.
Warrants ready, arrest in Hall
Mills murders awaits only corrobora-
tive evidence, says officials Mills,
summoned, visits crime scene.
Mayor Hylan issues q statement
touching on and appertaintng to the
bus investigation.
Gilbert to ask removal OF election
inspectors in East Side district.
Twelve more indictments due in
Brooklyn frauds.
Two women say lingerie shop
partner ruined business with bootleg
side. line,
ssller says Smith would turn over
all transit to Tammany, as has been
done With busses.
Cohalan asserts Koenig held Cole
mans resignation as club to force
Murphy Endorsement of brother.
Smith, invading Staten Island.
charges Miller misrepresents wines
and beer stand of Democrats.
Days correspondence with bank
subpenaed in grand jury liquor
probe. Inspector Henry capitulates
Peace in building trades in sight
as result Of understanding between
employers and employees.
FOREIGN
France must be the key to our
foreign policy" Bonar Law, Prime
Minister, tells London audience.
Homecoming Fascist in Italy sack
ing and burning headquarters of
communistic organizations.
DOMESTIC
Beer and League of Nations issue
dim Democratic hopes for landslide
in Ohio.
Mrs. Mabel Champion, tried by
jury Of seven women and Ave men in
Cleveland, found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to twenty
years i'll prison.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, on stand in
own defense, testifcs Peggy Caffee
welded the hammer that beat life
out Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
United Mine Workers urge COM
plete unionization Of coal fields as
preventive Of strikes.
Wet and dry organizations issue
final prediction defes.
r. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, dies.
SPORTS
Oceanic wins $4,000 Autumn Handi-
cap at Pimlico.
New Yankee stadium near compile
tion.
Republic A. c., now operating at
Polo Grounds, goes to court to get
license transferred to 165th Street
Armory.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn upward with
vigor.
Marks break to new low at 5,714 to
the dollar.
New York State Chamber Of Com
merce favors greater industrial
Standardization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Girl Leads Election
Raiders i'm Warsaw
Students Adopt Fascist Meth
DDS and Wreck News
paper Office

WARSAW. Nov. 2 (By The Associ.
ated Press).-The introduction of Fas-
cisti methods is enlivening the election
campaign. A group Of Nationalist
youths. led by University of Warsaw
girl student, to-day raided and wrecked
the Offices of the "Kurjer Poranny,'
a pro-Pilsuaski newspaper.
The members of the political parties
are tearing down posters Of opposing
factions or pasting their own bills
over chose of their rivals These acts
lead to frequent fistscuffs. During a
disturbance to-day prominent writer
Of y Nationalist newspaper was badly
beaten.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Labor Opposes Lady Astor
Candidate Is Captain Who Did
Relief Work i'm Russia

LONDON, Nov. 2.--Labor entered the
field against viscountess Astor at
Plymouth tonight, the Labor nominee
being Captain Woulfe Brennan, who
after retiring from the army, visited
Russia in connection with relief work.
1t is understood that the Liberals
will not oppose Viscountess Astor, but
will give her general support on her
temperance policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Major Astor Tells Voters He
Is Moving Wealth to England
replies to Heckler in Speech Made as Candidate TO,
Parliament; so Millions OF Late Barons
Estate in Ne,p York Realty

LONDON, Nov. 2 (By The Associated
Press). - Major John Jacob Astor
brother of Viscount Astor, who is con
testing Dover in the coming elections
replying to hecklnig question to-day
SAID: Il am transferring my wealth
from America to this country
Major Astor, with j, A. Walter, re-
Gently purchased Lord Northcliffe's s
share in "The London Times" for more
than S6,00O,0o0.
The holdings Of the late Baron Astor
tWllllam Waldorf Astor) in real and
personal property in this country to-
tsted more than $4,000, 900, as listed
IN referees report fled in the Su-
preme Court in New York last March.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
PERLOUS DELAY

TIME ship subsidy bill is to go until the short
IL session OF Congress that will on the first
Monday in December. President Harding consented
to the delay. His attention has taken up with
the industrial situation that unable hold
gard TO the
There also have developed differences Of opinion
among friends the Legislation some minor pro-
visions and it is hoped that the postponement viii give
opportunity for their adjustment It will be of advan-
tage too for the people of the country to acquant
themselves further with the tremendous the
measure that there may be an emphatic popular de-
mand for the legislation when the time for
vote
No bill that could be framed by Congress would do
more to maintain the United States in its present domi-
nant position the nations than ship subsidy
measure. It is perilous the extreme to leave
overseas trade subject to the ycissudes Old world
politics. which is precisely what will happen If the
present handicaps American shipping drive our mer-
chant fleet under foreign flags.
American goods must go foreign markets because
choose to send them there not because alien ships
are willing for price carry them for us. It is an
aphorsm that trade follows the flag American foreign
trade be the It should so long as
1t must conform itself to foreign ship schedules and TO
trade routes mapped out by foreigners. Such an
rangement places the American exporter at the mercy
of his foreign competitor
The subsidy bill our manufacturers of de-
pendable service reasonable rates independent Of
foreign complications that may create sudden demand
on aen-owned shipping