davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-23
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

/
Herschel Radford and family
and Grady Campbell and family
spent Wednesday evening with
Don Johnston and family.
Elmer Foster and wife are the
proud parents OF a baby girl.
Clare nee Keith and family called
there Thursday.
Harold Schooler and family vis-
tied Alden Shell and wife Wednes-
day evening.
Charley Kincaid and family,
spent Sunday with Ed Seela anS'
wife.
Carthage visitors Wednesday
were Will Strecker, Mrs. Ross
Nc Council, Grady Campbell and
family and Mrs. Joe Powell and
daughter Miss Helen.
Mrs. Phil Campbell and child
rem visited Mrs. Follmer and fam
| lily Friday.
Misses Mabel and Ruth McIn-
tire returned home Saturday
after an extended visit at Liberty
and Kansas City.
Miss Versie Shell spent Satur-
with her brother Alden Shell and
wife.
Homer Headlce and family
took dinner Sunday with Frank
Bradley and family.
! Miss Lucille Mackey spent
Friday night and Saturday with
her sister, MRS. John Carter.
| Ross Mcconnell and family en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Don
Johnston and family, Phil Camp
bell and family and Dan johnson
and family of Jasper.
Grady Campbell and family
spent Saturday night with Ed
White and family near Grace
| Church.
Mrs. w. G. Mackey and
daughter Mrs. Oils Owings spent
! Wednesday with Mrs. John
| Garter.
Lester Mcconnell and wife were
Golden City visitors Tuesday.
Alden Shell and wife entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday, Len Keen
er and wife and Grady Campbell
and family.
w. c.. Mscley and family had
as dinner guests Sunday Oils Ow.
ings and wife, Harold Schoolel
and family and John Carter and
family.
John Schroeder and wife visited
Ed Taylor and wife near Center
point Sunday. x
G.. V..Ballard and wife visited
Carl Ballard and family Sunday
Lester CIouser spent few days
last week in Jasper.
Herschel Radford and family
spent Sunday with Roy RadforC
and wife of Jasper.
Mrs. Lester Earl entertained
the Crochet Club" last Thurs
| day. Those present were, Mrs
Robert Wolfe, Mrs. Kerrick ant
daughter Miss Fay, Mrs. Mix,
Isenmann, Mrs. Herschel Radford
Mrs. Fred Isennann, Mrs. VII
Carter, Miss Kenyon Hubbard
Mrs. w. G. Mackey, Mrs. Har
old Schooler, Mrs. Frank Isen
mann, Mrs. Selsor and Mrs. Shield
of Jasper.
i Harold Schooler has added
new porch and pantry to his house
and Mrs. Follmer is preparing b
9 have her. house shingled this week
E. r. Fenner and SON Carl O
north of Carthage were calling OIL
old neighbors IN Zion neighbor
hood Tuesday.
Floyd Thomas and family spen
Sunday with A, L. Thomas an
wife of Jasper.
Miss Eva Seymour Of Carthag
visited Saturday and Sunday wit
Fred Johnston ana family.
Ralph Shell spent Sunday wit
Lemuel Thomas.
Roy Mackey and Harold School
er and wife made a trip to Joplil
Monday.
Dolores and Leola Madge Huh
bard of Jasper are visiting thei
grandmother Mrs. Ben johnson
Zion Sunday school was openet
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FRANCE ENDEAVORS
TO CALM KEMALISTS
Continued from First Page.

the other members OF the Cabinet are
scattering. 1t Is believed. however. that
instructions have been sent to the Brit
ish Foreign Secretary to inform NJ Poin-
care in the most emphatic manner that
Great Britain is determined to preserve
the Dardanelles straits from Turkish
control
At the same time special efforts will
be continued to win Rumana and Jugo-
Slavia to the British point of view. espe-
cially as these Powers apparently are
hesitating whether to favor the British
or the French side.
) In some quarters 1t was even de-
clared to-day that Lord Curzon's in
structions amounted practically to defy
ing France to support the Turks. with
the intimation that inasmuch as France
and Italy had already signed left hand
ed agreements with the Kemalists It
was not good taste for them to insist
that Great Britain fall in line with their
policy.
Regarding Chanak. KEEP position on
the straits. il is not doubted that the
British intend to remain there. and at
the same time it is pointed out that the
British naval guns are able to sweep all
the roads for miles leading to Chanak
and that the ships have orders to begin
firing 1t the first indication OF the ap-
proach of Turkish troops.
The British have taken the additional
precaution to requisition all vessels, in
Guiding small boats. along the coast from
Smyrna to the Sea of Marmora. thus
making 1t physically impossible for the
Turks to obtain any craft with which to
attempt to cross the straits. swts
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

most favorable points for observation be-
cause of the suns high altitude there,
but an expedition under George +. Dod-
well. Government astronomer in South
Australia, went to Cordillo Downs, IN
the Australian interior, whittier it trans
ported on the backs of camels more than
100 miles from the end of the railway
line, a Photographic telescope loaned by
the Pittsburgh Observatory. The obser-
vations made by this expedition also are
said to have been most successful.
Notify Lick Observatory.
SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 21.-The observa-
tions of the eclipse of the sun at Woolal
or the northwest coast of Australia by
an astronomic party from the United
States, New Zealand and Canada were
"highly successful" according to a
cable message received at the Lick OBJ
servatory, near here. to-day from men,
bers OF the party. who took photographs
OF the region Of the sky near the sun
for a test of the Enstein theory.
The conditions of sky and weather al
the eclipse station were fine, and there
is every expectation that measures to be
made OF the photographs will give some
definite results of high importance.
Some preliminary measures will be made
al the station, but the final results >of
the eclipse observations will be known
later after the return of the astronomical
party to this country In November.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NEW GRAIN FUTURES
ACT EFFECTIVE NOV. I
LoD Substantially Same as
Old Statute.
Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., sept. FL.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., sept. Fl.
The President to-day signed the grain
futures aIs. which provides for the su-
pcrvision by The Secretary of Agricul-
ture OF the trading in grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade and other
grain exchanges in the United states.
Concerning this act Secretary OF Az
riculture Wallace said:
"The new law takes the place OF the
regulatory provisions OF the future trad
ing act of August "a, 1921, which were
declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court OF the United states last
May. In substance the new law IL the
same as the old, but the new law Is
based on the power Of Congress TO regu-
late interstate commerce, while the for
mer statute was based on the taxing
power of Congress. The new law does
not become operative until November !.
AS all OF the exchanges were fully ac-
quaintcd with the requirements Of the
former law. there should be no difficulty
or delay In complying with the new
law. The exchanges affected are those
at Chicago. Minneapolis. Duluth. Kan
sas city, st. Louis. Toledo. Milwaukee.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Balti-
more"
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
HUSBAND Joyful WHEN
MOTHER DIED, SHE SAYS
Mrs. McGovan Sues, Telling
of Notes From Women.

The amusement which her husband
displayed over the death of his mother
in-law is submitted as one OF ,he
grounds for separation in a suit which
Mrs. Malcolm w. MCGOWAN filed yes
terday In Supreme Court against Nc
Gowan, a circulation promoter with Of
fices at 245 West Forty-seventh street.
He played the phonograph and sang and
danced all day after she had received
word or her mothers death IN Cleve-
land, says Mrs. MCGOWAN.
In a batch Of letters which she says
she found in her husbands possession
was one signed Babe" containing the
information that ''the house was
pinched last night" Other notes. she
says. were signed Mary and Kate, Kit
and Trix." One read: Bring bottle
OF Scotch for yourself and bottle o.
gin for me. Well have shore dinner
and everything"
Justice Marsh granted $50 a week all
mony and 500 counsel fees for TIL,
plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
b. R. 7. SAYS BUSES
NQLLIFY INJUNCTION
Charges Brownsville Line
With Doing What City Was
Forbidden to Do.
OLD SIGNS PAINTED OUT
Manhattan Transit Company
Contends 1t Has Valid Fran
chise Under Act of 1899.

Jackson A. Dykman. OF counsel for
the B. r. T.. charged yesterday before
Justice Lewis in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn that the Manhattan Transit
Company in operating buses in Brook
lyn is doing exactly what. the city of
New York was forbidden to do. He
said:
''The buses used now are the same
as those which were used before by
the city, with the exception that Man.
haitian Transit Company has been sub
stituted on them for Department Of
Plant and Structures
The B. R. 7. asked Justice Lewis to
continue temporary injunction re-
straining the transit company from
operating buses on It's Brownsville,
Greenpoint, Long Island City and Coney
Island routes. The city. observed Mr.
Dykman. had previously been restrained
from running buses over the same
routes.
Walter r. Hart. representing the
transit company. contended that the
act of 1899 had granted a valid fran
chise. The wisdom of the Legislature
In issuing the franchise could not be
queStIoneu, ne SAID. Besides, the bus
operation was justified.
If buses are needed there is a legal
way to get them and legal way to
operate them.' observed Justice Lewis
Il do not know what you have In
mind. returned Hart "Will you please
enlighten me?"
Proceed replied the Justice, "The
enlightenment may come later"
botn sides received until next Monday
to submit briefs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NEWTON FAILS TO OPEN
FIGHT TO KEEP OFFICE
Senator Wadss0orth May Ad-
Uise Him to Quit.

Charles ID. Newton. Attorney-GcneraL
failed yesterday TO announce his fnten-
tion TO fight for denomination at the
Republican state convention. His friends
have advised him TO say nothing at this
time. Senator Wadsworth, who comes
from his county. is said 10 lie ready to
advise him 10 quilt
The conviction is growing that the
wishes OF Gov Miller will be respected
in the new ticket. His choice LIS said
TO be Judge ErskineN-. Rogers of Wash
ington county for Attorney General.
Persons who havt talked with Theo-
dore Roosevelt since the State Fair at
Syracuse. where he was quoted as say
ing he would fight for the denomination
OF Lieut.. Gov jeremiah Wood, believe
he will not carry that program through
and that Col. w. J. Donovan VIII be
named without trouble.
Roger u. Black OF Flushing has virtu-
ally been selected for state Engineer
and Surveyor TO succeed Frank M
Williams.
II has been intlmatcd that New York
county may select a candidate for Secre-
tary of state as long as II Is not John
j. Lyons. the present incumbent, who
has opposed Gov. Miller. III, as has
been intimated, Samuel s. Koenig insists
on sticking to Lyons the nomination
may go 10 The Bronx. Richard w.
Lawrence. the leader there. Is likely 10
put forward Joseph NJ. Levine, former
Progressive. who ran for Borough Pres
ident last year.
Gov. Miller and his associates on the
State ticket will be notified OF their
nomination at Cooper Union on Thurs
day. October .. The speech will be
made by Senator Wadsworth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
UNGOES IN TOTAL ECLIPSE
BUT.NOT AT EXACT TIME SET
Throws Out Streamer of Light 100000 Miles Long
United States Observers Expect Results
in Einstein Test.

LONDON, Sept. 21 (Associated Press).
The astronomers had a splendid view
OF to-day's solar eclipse from WoolaL
near Broome. Australia, according TO
dispatches from Perth. The sky was
cloudless and the observations were
most successful.
The American expedition at woolal,
headed by Prof. W. w. Campbell, direc-
tor OF Lick Observatory. saw corona
10000 miles wide, from which four long
streamers OF light shot forth, one ex-
tending 100000 miles from the suns
center. says dispatch from Melbourne.
The duration of the totality of the
eclipse was four seconds shorter AMI
began fifteen seconds later than had
been predicted.
Observers Pleased.
The American astronomers are said
to be highly pleased at the success OF
the Photographic plate taken with the
purpose OF verifying Einstein's theory
or relatively, namely the bending path
OF ray OF light in its passage through
the SUMS gravitational field. They also
expressed pleasure with the work OF
both the instruments and the observers.
The Canadian and Australian astrono-
mers occupied stations near the Ameri-
cans. All had made careful efforts to
verify the Einstein theory.
Christmas Island, where the British.
Dutch and German expeditions were To-
Gated. and Woolal were considered the
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
IVY CLUB HEAD DENIES
BACKING HYLAN PLAN
SchDartz Sends Tart Letter in
Reply to Mayor.

Albert Il. Schwartz, lawyer. OF 261
Broadway, last night sent TO Mayor
Hylan the following letter:
IL read with great deal or amuse-
ment the statement accredited to you at
the hearing before the Board OF Esti-
mate upon the proposed subway plan
FOR the city OF New York. Your state
mont to the effect that the Ivy Repub-
lican Club goes on record as indorsing
your plan, is entirely wrong.
"The 1vs' Republican. Club through
me as It's representative, attempted to
inform the Roard OF Estimate on Fri
day. September Is, 1929. at 2.f5 T.. NJ.
that II was heartily and strongly in
favor of the FIRST avenue subway, and
7. as the representative of the club.
stayed throughout that entire fiasco for
a period of more than three hours watt
ing my turn to speak. Fortunately for
me Mr. Irwin kurtz was called upon to
speak before was. and when / saw the
discourteous and insulting manner In
which you treated his attempt 10 talk |
decided that was no place for q gentle
man and walked out OF that packed
meeting after informing your clerk that
| would not speak on behalf of the Ivy
Republican Club I was not invited to
attend the meeting on Wednesday. Sep
tember 20. 1922, so that no statement
on behalf of the Ivy Republican Club
could have been smnde.
These are the sentiments of the Ivy
Republican Club We want subways
Yorkvile needs subways and the East
side subway project Is a very. very fine
plan. VI We agree with IL. Please give
it to us and stop talking.
"As a last admonition from the Ivy
Republican Club stop talking. get to-
gcther. quit politics. and become the
Mayor Of the city of New York, and
build subways."
CnsfNr, A~yrssr ~<rs -
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
YALE OFFICIALS DENY
ANY RACIAL BARRIER
But Prof. CortDin Says, 'One
Cannot Speak of Future

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HnRALn
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 21.-Yale officials
denied tonight that Yale had any en-
trance restrictions against Jews or
negroes such as those OF which Harvard
has been accused. Prof C. b. Tinker
pointed out, however. that as Yale and
Harvard were private and not State in
stitutions they had every right to choose
their student personnel.
Prof. r. N. Corwin, chairman of the
board of admissions, said:
Our entrance requirements are based
strictly on scholarship and character.
There is no discrimination made be-
cause of race. religion or previous cir
cumstances. One cannot speak of the
future, however,
Dean Frederick S. Jones's only COM
ment was:
'Harvard's affairs are her own and
not ours. I have not been informed as
to our policy
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SAYS SMYRNA MASSACRE
CAUSED BY ARMISTICE
Gen. Harries Calls 1t Second
BIunder of World War.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, Sept 21.--The signing
of the armistice was the second great
biunder of the world war, declared Brig
Gen. George II. Harries. head OF the
Military Order OF the World War. In adj
dressing the Kiwanis Club here to-day.
The other blunder. he said. was Ger
nany's declaration OF war. He said the
Near East war was caused by the ar
mistice.
I'm five days more we could have cap
tured that remnant OF German army
and had a military victory instead OF
an armistice," continued the General.
but we went as far as the politicians
would let us and then we stopped And
that armistice Is responsible for the mas
sacre at Smyrna and for all the troubles
OF the world to-day"
Gen. Harries decried the economy
policy OF Congress anent the army and
It's reduction OF the standing army<to
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HrpAtp.
Copyright, 1899. bD THE NEW YoHx HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, sept. "a.
Hundreds Of passengers are stranded
ut Marseiles and all naval communica-
tion with Africa. besides Frances Medl-
terranean trade. is cut Off as result OF
the continuation Of the seamen's strike
Last week, az a protest intended to force
the repeal OF the eight hour law for sea-
men, the merchant marine IN all French
ports decided upon a twenty-thrce hour
strike.
The dock hands and crews In the port
Of Marseiles, however, decided to con-
tinue the lay Off and consequently the
owners began 20 tie up their vessels and
pay off their hands. IL Is expected that
unless a satisfactory arrangement Is
made soon the navy will be called In 70
handle the ships. Meanwhile foodstuffs
and materials unloaded before the strike
are rotting and rusting by the quayside.
Cargocs Of other ships are still In tho
hold. Tho postal service also is at a
standstlli and airplanes are likely 10 be
impressed into use for the transportation
~ mail 70 the African colonies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
u. S. Cruiser Will Make
Dash to Relieve Smyrna

D PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.--
The cruiser Pittsburgh IS
being fitted out at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard in preparation
for dash to the Levant to aid in
the rescue of destitute Armenians
and Greeks. The Pittsburgh will
report for orders to Rear Admiral
Mark l.. Bristol. who is at Con-
stantinople representing this coun-
try in relief work, and becomes the
flagship of Rear Admiral A. i.
Long. in command Of the European
feet.
The original plans called for the
Pittsburgh's sailing on October 2,
but owing to the seriousness of the
situation it was announced to-
night that orders were expected
momentarily. Commander John 7.
G.. Stapler. executive officer OF the
cruiser, said the vessel should reach
the Levant by the end Of October.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FORGERY CONVICTION
LAID TO TYPEWRITER
Longh0nd Signatures Found
to Be Almost Perfect.

The conviction of George Avery
Horth. a. OF Cherry Creek, ". ", be-
fore Judge tombstone in General Ses-
sions yesterday for the alleged forgery
Of notes totaling S25,c0o revealed that it
was not handwriting but a typewriter
that gave him away. The signatures
were so perfect that the Buffalo bank
which handles the account Of the Rich
Creamery Company Of Cattaraugus
N. ", against which the notes were
drawn. certified the notes.
1t was typewriter letter from
Horth 10 the Buffalo bank that con-
victed him. All items on the notes ex-
cept the signature we're filled In with
a typewriter and II was discovered that
defects IN the type OF the check and the
latter tallicd.A
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
CLARKE DENIES HE HAS
EYE ON PRESIDENCY
AnsUers Runor as to Why He
Quit Supreme Court.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 21 (Asso-
ciated Press) Reports that he had re-
signed from the United States Supreme
Court TO seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for President in 1924 on q League
OF Nations platform were denied by for
mer Justice John III. Clarke in a state
ment here to-day.
After reiterating that he will devote
much of his leisure to working for the
League of Nations he declared that he
does not intend to become, 'and shall
not under any circumstances hereafter
become. a candidate for any public
Office"
There are now and are likely to be
in the future more than enough candi-
dates for every Office" he remarked.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FORD REOPENS HIS PLANTS.
Work Resumed with Assurance of
Coal supply.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DETROIT. Sept. 21.-Official announce
ment soon after noon to-day that the
Ford plants would reopen after a five
day shutdown. at midnight tonight,
caused great rejoicing In the city. The
notice called back to their Jobs ap-
proximately $4,000 men in Detroit. and
as many more in other cities throughout
the country.
The order for resumption OF activities
came Immediately following a telegram
from 'Edsel Il. Ford president of the
company. wired from Cincinnati, which
reads:
Cancellation OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission service order No. 90
has made 1t possible again to secure
coal. Movement TO Detroit OF coal has
started and ave feel justified in starting
| the plants tomorrow. Post notices and
have the newspapers publish the an
nouncement."
When Henry Ford was informed that
| a constant flow of coal to Detroit was
assured, he gave instructions to call
back to work all the men who have been
idle since Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SAYS ALLIES FAIL
IN SMYRNA RELIEF
Official Gables of Untold Suf.
fering of Greeks.

Failure of the allied governments to
take adequate measures for the relief
and protection OF the survivors of the
Smyrna massacre and fire is causing un.
told suffering to thousands of Greeks
still camped on the city's quay. III. G.
Jaquith. managing director of the Near
East Relief, now in Constantinople. re-
ported in a cable received yesterday at
the headquarters of the Near East Re-
lief. 151 Fifth avenue
According to the cable Admiral Mark
l.. Bristol. American High Commissioner
to Turkey, mas asked for authority tc
employ American destroyers to move
refugees.
The cable announced that the Near
East Relief has rushed additional food
stuffs by destroyers to the stricken city
and that workers OF that organization
with representatives of the American
Red Cross and American business mer
are striving to handle the situation ef-
fectively. The water supply is reported
10 be holding out. but the health OF
the survivors is menaced by general
unsanitary conditions which threaten a
plague.
Dr. wilfred Post. in charge of Near
East Relief work in the city, is endeav-
oring to get the TurksJto bury the dead
and to vaccinate every one against
cholera. smallpox and other diseases. ac-
cording to Jaquith.
Near East relief workers are max
ing efforts to locate missing members
and reunite families in response to ap-
peals from scattered refugees In Salon
lea, Athens. Mtylene and other Greek
centers," the Jaauith message stated.
Acting in behalf Of thirty Protestant
bodies with more than 100000 COM
municants the Federal Council OF
S-~scnes yesterday issued a call for
rs observance OF next Sunday. Septem-
be. ~. as a special day OF united prayer
IL behalf OF the Near East
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ALIENS NOSE BROKEN /
BY GLIDER'S FALL
German Record Holder De.
clines French Challenge.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. Fl. Z
Edmund T. Allen. who crashed with
his glider in the Rhoen competition at
Wasserkuppe yesterday. suffered a
broken nose and was, severely bruised.
He plunged down into the edge of the
forest. after having been aloft more
than a minute.
Hentzen, holder of the record of three
hours and ten seconds. has refused the
challenge of the French lieutenant. Bos-
soutrot. declaring II shall compete IN
such match only on a basis OF equal
ity. So long as France continues 10
strangle German aviation as it does now
such equality cannot exist" Bossoutrot
the winner in the recent events at Cler-
mont Ferrand. challenged Hentzen to a
series of competitive tests in the Rhoen
mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ITALY HOPES TO MODIFY
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE
Wo,iss D0rdanelles Question
SatfIed by Negotiation.

The identity OF views OF France and
Italy on the Near Eastern question, it is
hoped here. will induce Great Britain 10
modify her attitude and renounce the
idea of insuring freedom of the Dar-
instead, to have the matter settled by
negotiation. 1t is observed that Italy.
being closest among the Allies to the
Levant. is more directly interested in
the pacifcation of Turkey.
Italy, II Is declared, has always be-
lieved that the Sevres treaty should be
revised some of its clauses being con-
sidered unjust and impracticable, as de-
priving the Mussulmans OF their historic
capital. Constantinople. and cxpelling
them from Europe