davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
MOVING PERMITS

Charles.Honen 1929 Arnold st, TO
So Blaine av.
J. NJ. Rohn. 1915 L. Calvert ST.,
to r. +. D. No. 3. Niles. Mich.
J. s. Metzlen. 240 Tont av., to
1873 Kessler blvd
Bozen Cash grocery. 91S Linden
av.. TO zoos Kenwood av.
Fabian Horvath. AIS S. Arnold st.
10 80 s. Franklin st.
ID. s. Easton. 1850 Z. Indiana av.
TO 1873 L. Elder ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Hosiery

keeps pace with th
Christmas time spirit Ii Is
ever 80 attractive. Any
woman would be enthusiastic
over a gift box-an assort-
ment for all occasions. In
them could be sports hose.
afternoon hose, lace hose.
clicked hose or wool hose.
Priced as low as $l.00 the
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

through appointment q an advisory
committee
The next meeting OF the Pro
Fressives b. 20 bo held soon after
the Leglnnlur or the regular session
% congress. which is scheduled %
20 take up its duties next Monday,
with the view of forming opposition
20 the administration ship Subsidy
biil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
MEXICANS MOURN
DEATH OF PERSONS
KILLED IN REVOLT

MEAICO CITY, Ds-c. p By I.
-. S)-With the whole city I'm
mourning and all the thCaters
closed. tire funeral took place
This afternoon OF the II persons
killed Thursday night when po-
llocmcn opened fire with ma
chine guns upon a crowd OF 3d.
900 men and women who were
protesting against the lack OF
water.
4 general mourning strike"
was called. effective until to-
night.
Prcs't ObrcEOn has assured
the public that the water supply
will be normal by tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

ton designed 10 make Hawaii ro-
mantle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Even cider teaches US a lesson by
its willingness to work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
NeWman's, the Christmas Shop
asks
What have you planned to give Her"
asks

Newman presents Of the most interesting selections
OF gifts for ever assembled here Individuality
the quality every prizes, a dominant note in
this Christmas merchandise
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Those admitted yesterday were: Opal
Hall, Milton Meyerhardt and Robert C.
Dudley.
Gerhard Vanderfellz was discharged
from the hospital yesterday.
Those discharged today we're: Cecil
Merrifield and Nellie Rice.
Leon Pickens was admitted this
morning.
BOONE COUNTY
Mrs. John Vesser and Harold Palm,
er were discharged yesterday.
Rranham's 0ne-Half Price Millinery
Sale offers you a rare opportunity to
secure latest creations at remarkable saw
ing. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
In and Near Boone County

teams there. The girls score was ~ to
in favor Of Ashland. The Eagles claimed
a score Of IL to Is in their favor. So far
the Eagles have 100 per cent record
The As were entertained after the game
in the home Of Miss Janet r. White, for
merly the superintendent Of the Ashland
High School. .
| Misses Catherine Bullard and Avis
Beauman Of Stephens College spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harriet E. Bullard
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Christian returned
to their home in Colorado Saturday after
two weeks visit with L. E. Christian.
Paul Sapp, junior Of Ashland High
School, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Saturday at the Boone County
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pauley have
moved to the L. L. Burnett property on
the corner Of Broadway and Main
street.
The Reverend Mr.. Walters, who is
carrying on series Of meetings at the
Ashland Baptist Church. talked to the
students Of the High School Monday
morning.
The meetings which are being carried
on at the Ashland Baptist Church by the
Reverend Mr.. Walters are keeping up
splendidly in interest and attendance. A
contest in Bible reading between the
men and women is now on. Every night
before the sermon a report is made of
the verses read
The sociology class Of Ashland High
School, of which Miss Nannah Ezell is
the teacher, is cooperating with Prof.
Owen Howells' class at the University at
Columbia in making a survey Of the
health and social life Of this town. Miss
es Lamberth and Northrupp are helping
Lewwell Browning, Martha Christian.
and Neva Forbis in the health surveys.
Those directing the educational and civic
affairs are MIR. Gentry and Mr.. Hoy, with
the help Of Misses Rosalee Coons, Edyth
Sapp and Maude Browning. The agri-
cultural affairs are under the supervision
of MIR. Wainscott and Mr.. Casebolt with
the aid Of Marvin Murphy and Joe
Crenshaw. There are also three repre-
sentaiives from the town chosen to help
the students in carrying out their work
Mrs. Floyd Pearman, Thurman Murphy
and William Sapp.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
UNIVERSITIES NOW ARE
BECOMING PLACES TO
ACQUIRE A HUSBAND

Almost any university is a good matri-
monial bureau and the University Of
Missouri is as bright and as shining an
example as could be desired in this re.
spect. Nowhere does romance flaunf
itself more boldly or reign more supreme
than right here in Columbia.
/ The queerest thing about it all is,
that, though the qualifications that the
girls expect to find fulfilled in their fu.
ture husbands are most exacting. they
always seem to find just the right per-
son in the END. nf-
Fraternity pins are a negligible guam
tity in the fall'for they really aren't sup
posed to show themselves until the
springtime but one girl, who recently
produced very new and glitiering speci-
men. has said, HE had brown eyes and
loved me so truly that | had to accept
Another young lady wEp is strongly
suspected of having Matrimonial aspira-
tions fulfilled in the near future, has
said, I'll take a clever man every time
'oi won : De p'ieu aii 'iie resi- Oh my
'a,ufA me. ~
ou' ,n,ee" 'iSSest co-eu' nave de-
,'ueu ,''a' " eSe, u'''o einseiSes nus
d,.u , IN. ."es 'aAe' "e mus ia,'n,ui' r.
uen' - "e 'e'' Apno'e oi 'heir eA'
~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
MCB1ine

Austin Turner visited his parents here
this week.
McCall5s dog and pony show was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Thornton of Huntsdale visited
! here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Reed were in Co
lumbia Saturday.
Miss Mamie B. Reed visited her par
ents here this week.
Wat Bullard shipped load of cattle
to St. Louis Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Z. Crindsiaff were Co.
lumbia visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cornelius visited
E. ]. Douglass and family Sunday.
Baiierton & Douglass shipped load
of hogs to ST Louis Tuesday.
Granville Acton and Miss Ethel Bur-
nett visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Sappington Wis
tied relatives in Columbia last Sunday.
Miss Emily Joslyn was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Shepard, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Shack and Miss
Alma Setback were in Columbia Wednes-
day.
DR.. F. B. Williamson attended the fun
eral of Dr. A. W. McAlester of Colum-
bia last Saturday.
Mr.. ]. 7. Richardson returned Sat
urday from Bartlesville, Okla, after an
absence Of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. s Melloway sold
their home TO J. |. Bradshaw and will
move TO California soon.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and children Of
Providence were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. |. Bradshaw, parents Of Mrs.
Taylor, the past week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
Linden

Mrs. Charles wehymire has been il
this week.
Pearl Calvin has purchased new au
tomobile.
Mrs. Ssllie Cook was a guest at Bud
Clemens Friday.
Miss Louise Hunt spent Monday with
Mrs. Austin Ferguson.
Miss Ruby Burks spent the weekend
with Miss Cleo Melloway.
Ray Coleman has moved into anew
house on the George Long place.
Mrs. Charles Coats and small son are
visiting in the home of T. A. Clemens.
Mrs. Herman Koch has returned from
a visit with her parents in Clenwood,
Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Calvin and son, Homer.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Clemens
Saturday.
Miss Mary Belcher Of Columbia Wis
lied at the home of Leslie Burks last
weekend. x
Mrs. Chris,y Burks returned Wednes-
da7 from visit Sith MIR. and Mrs. John
Buns in Butler Store.
George Baldwin spent Thursday in Co.
lumIia where he visited his son, Enoch,
who is i'll in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Cornelirson and
Ben Powell Of Harrisburg, visited at the
home of o. V. Hopper this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
Douglass Journal Is Published.

The first issue Of the Douglass Jour
nal, paper published by the students. Of
the Fred Douglass High School, is just
out. The members Of the staff this year
are Editor-in-chif, James Sneed; as
sistant editor, William Vim; associate
editors. Mabel Sales, Ambrose Jones.
Louis Smith and Esther Dolby; business
manager, Mitchell Eaton;s circulation
managers, Henry Logan and William
Ellis; advertising manager. John Burton;
grade representative, Haden Crosswhite.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
Ashland

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones November 3.
McCall's Dog and Pony Show per-
formed here Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Rice went to Columbia
Monday to visit Mrs. Amy Pace.
Mrs. Sallie Burnett went to Columbia
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van.
diver.
! The AS and Eagles went to Centra.
liza Saturday to play the boys and girls
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
LAST PLAY is
WELL RECEIVED
Matinee Program Of Dramatic
Arts Club Has Poor
Attendance. s

The three short plays which consti-
:uted the second program Of the festival
of modern plays brought here by the
Dramatic Arts Club met with a poor al
tendance yesterday afternoon. The op-
ening play. "Pater Noster." by Francois
Coppee, is a dramatic classic. Miss
Hilda Englund played the role Of a
Frenchwoman whose brother has been
shot by a band of Communers in the
village square,, In the shon span Cd
the single scene, the playwright has
portrayed the psychological process by
which her hatred ami desire for VEN
geance are converted into forgiveness
such as her dead brother would have
approved. The emotional acting of Miss
Englund was superb, and quite over
shadowed every other person in the
play.
The Shadowy River" by Arthur A.
Baer was the second of the group. Miss
Mercedes Desmore was scheduled for the
main role of Moll, but, as she naively
explained, she Simply dared not with
her English accent Try TO portray
western girl, while playing in the Mid
die West, though in New York, well.
yes, perhaps. Dorothy Moore substituted
for Miss Desmore. Theodore Ross
played the part of the father and Frank
lin Ramsay played Marvel Hanson. The
moral of the story is too violently hurled
al the audience to admit of much real
enjoyment.
From Peer GYM" the players chose
the death scene in substitution for "Op-
o'-Me-T Thumb" which had been expected.
Again Englnnd impressed her audience
BY her powerful acting and her mobile
face, though the lights and scenery were
inadequate. Robert Donaldson, who
played Peer Cynt. is an actor CT charm
and great possibilities but he did not
have his lines on the tip of his tongue
probably because Of the late substitutiox
of plays. There was zeal pathos in the
last mad ride to Sorya-Morya castle.
In spite of the defects in staging and
the small audience, an atmosphere Of
artistic sympathy rervaded the theater-
The evening performance Jared bet
ter. An enthusiastic audience chuckled
and shrieked through The Marriage Of
Kitty" and went out chuckling and
thanking its lucky stars that it had
come.
Miss Desmore and Miss Englund. who
PLAYED the roles of Kitty Silverton and
Madame de Semiano, respectively acted
as most effective fo1s for each other,
and by the flash of their repartee kept
the audience in a gale Of merriment.
Robert Donaldson made lovable
Lord Belsize, and wandered through the
three acts in a stale o. delightful help
lcssness between the struggles Of the
two women for his affections. Franklin
Ramsay did his best work of the entire
festival as the matchmaking godfather
of Kitty.
The costumes Of Miss Desmore and
Miss Englund were unusually beautiful
Miss Desmore in pale blue draperies and
garden hat was so delectable a creature
that many of the women In the audience
were apparently taking mental notes Of
the resipn of her gown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09

conquering husband and frankly admit
that they have no political aspirations
toward the position Of boss" in their
home. These same persons are seeking
a husband who will be their intellectual
superior and will inspire them to greater
and better efforts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
Attention One Moment Please!

The Farm & Home Saving & Loan As
sociation with assets over fifteen million
can help you own your own home. We
get loans Immediately. You pay the in
terest and principle each month. Mrs.
o. ]. Weathers, phone 272. Office 90i
A. Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09
K C. Man Dies After His Election

N Z. Man D1es Aiter MS Cfectioh.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 9.-Robert
]. Mcfarland, Successful aspirant for
the office Of clerk of Wyandotte County
District Court. died of heart failure just
as returns definitely indicated his elec-
tion yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-09

French Money Continues to Drop.
By United Press.
PARs. Nov. 9.-French francs con-
iinued their serious slump, dropping to
Is francs and Is centimes to the dollar.
This is sc centimes lower than Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Two Cities Honor
Inventor of First
Tronclad Today

New York, March Sixty
years ago this morning the Con-
4ederate ironclad MerrimaC steam
ID away from her anchorage in
Hampton Roads to attack what
vas expected to be a defenseless
Union fleet. Instead she met the
Monitor, later called the yankee
cheese box on raft" and engaged
n the first battle between iron
;lads, which changed the whole
naval strategy Of the world, and
which has been described as the
most momentous sea engagement
9ver fought.
Today the cities of New York
md Stockholm, Sweden, united in
doing honor to the memory of
John Erickson, who designed the
Monitor.
A tablet was to be unveiled un-
der the auspices of the American
Society of Swedish Engineers at
the house at 36 Beech street
where Ericsson lived, and later
another tablet was to be unveiled
at 26O West street, the site OF the
Phoenix foundry, where the parts
for the Monitor were turned out
and where Ericsson spent his last
active years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Urge
Ratification
of All Treaties

New York, March 9.-Four ma
tional religious organizations,
representing Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews, today began a con-
certed movement to obtain the
United States senate's immediate
ratification without reservation
of the treaties adopted by the
arms conference at Washington.
The movement is being carried
on by the Church Peace Union in
cooperation with the world peace
foundation of Boston, in letters
and petitions mailed to 10000
clergymen of the nation, urging
them and their congregations to
enlist the support of their sena-
tors. The petitions will be pre-
sented to President Harding and
congress.
The movement is endorsed by
John H. Findley, chairman OF the
council of the Churches of Christ
in America; Edwin Kalish, presi-
dent of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis; Elias F. Solo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
LS0ciety and Club Ne zgS
Big corps
Is Divided
At Meeting

A Chinese supper party was en-.
1oyed on Tuesday evening at the
y w. c. A. when Sihalo Girl Re.
serve corps of Washington junior
nigh school, gathered for a busi.
ness and social time. At the bust.
ness meeting, the club which for.
merly included the eighth and
ninth grade girls, was divided
the eighth grade girls retaining
the name of Sihalo corps. The
girls OF the ninth grade have
formed separate corps.
Officers for the two corps were
elected. Sihalo officers are: Mild.
red Pugh, president; Maureer
styles, vice president; Novellf
Meeske, secretary; Faye WOLF
treasurer. The freshman clul
elected as follows: Florence
Busch, president; Winifred Gam
BILE, vice president; Mildred Gil.
bert, secretary; Juanita Jarman
treasurer.
Both corps are under the di
rection of Miss Miriam Anderson
Y. w. G. A, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Captures End
Bandit Chase
Thru Streets

New York, March 9.-Two
bandits alighted from a taxi in
front Of the Penn Post hotel, Sth
avenue and 31st street early to-
day, entered the hotel and robbed
the cash register of about 5000.
A newsboy, know as cable, -
was passing the hotel and gave
the alarm. Two policemen arrived
in time to see two men run out,
jump into the machine and dash
away.
The officers commandeered an
other taxicab and during an ex-
citing chase nearly a score OF
shots were exchanged. The ban
dts car broke an axle a mile and
half from the scene of the rob
berry and two men jumped out of
the disabled car, but when the
police arrived they We're astound-
ed to find two women and one
man still in it. They were ar
rested. The other two escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
What S New
On the Market
By REX STEWART

One or two stores were ouoting o
oranges lower this morning At
prices of 40 and so cents a DOZEN
The decrease will not last long
tor the California orange market
is on the increase and wholesale
prices viii rise here at least
A raise in sugar is also nredict
ed to take place tomorrow which
will bring the price up 10 or X
cents sack.
Mustard greens, home grown
appeared today after an absence
OF some weeks. The supply is not
large and is priced at two pounds
for rs cents.
Sturgeon, 80 cents a pound
crabs 80 and S5 cents each
shrimp meat at Is cents a pound,
hard shell clans, eight cents, but
ter CLANS 35 cents a pound and
royal chinook and steel head sal
mon, with a good supply Of hall
but at previous prices will be
available for tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
1000 Seats
added For
/ BigOpera

Portland is making extensive
plans for presenting in a big,
elaborate manner the season of
grand opera to be staged at the
Portland public auditorium by
Mary Garden and the Chicago
Grand Opera company. The de-
mand for seats has been so heavy
that already contract has been
let for enlarging the seating ca
pacity of the auditorium by about
1000 seats. This is being done by
the erection of huge seat eleva-
tions in the side assembly rooms
directly off the main floor. Plans
also have been made for special
traffic regulations, street car, ho-
tel and train service during the
engagement, for the special ,bene-
fit of the people coming in from
out of the city.
The mail order seat sale which
has brought in upward OF 1000
orders from points outside Port
land has taken about 10000 of
the available seats to date. The
company is to receive $72,500 for
the five performances.
The 81 artists making up the
Chicago company, travelling in
three special trains with an addi-
tional special train of IT cars of
scenery, costumes and equipment,
will close its eastern season in st.
Paul March 1S and will then
move directly across the country
to Portland, arriving on the
morning of March 81. After the
Portland engagement the company
will go to San Francisco and Los
Angeles and then back to Chica-
go. The western season will be
opened in Portland.
Opera headquarters have been
established at the Sherman Clay
music store at Sixth and Morri-
son streets in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Oil Production
In 1921 Exceeds
All Past Records

New York, March 9.-The
worlds production of petroleum
last year is estimated in the week
~ summary of the American Pc
noleum institute at 757,O30,0OC
barrels, This compares with
OS4,S54,OO0 barrels reported by
'ne United States geological sur
yey for 1920.
Ihe figures show an increase in
united States production in 1921
VI o.S per cent and in Mexico's
production p of 1913 per cent. The
united States produced 61.9 per
cent OF the estimated total world
production and Mexico 25.7 per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Your FreckleS
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special
care Of the complexion if you wish
to look we'll the rest of the year.
The March winds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all summer unless
removed. Now is the time to use
Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the remov-
al of freckles is usually so success
full that it is sold by druggists un-
der guarantee to refund the mon
ey if it fails. Get an ounce of
Othine-double strength, and even
a few applications should show a
wonderful improvement, some of
the smaller freckles even vanish
ing entirely. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Chinese Cabinet
Fails President

Peking, March 9.-(By Associ-
ated Press.)-Support Of the
president by General Chang Tso.
lin, governor of Manchuria, has
been formally withdrawn and his
relations with the cabinet have
been severed. The ministers OF
communication, finance and wal
have retired, the minister of for.
eign affairs is insisting that he
Will resign and the premier
though he has not resigned, is moi
performing the duties of office.
All loan transactions are sus.
pended, the foreign banks with.
holding release of the salt surplus
and the government admittedly is
bankrupt.
A big alliance composed of Gen.
aral Chang Tsolin, Sun Yat Sen
president of the Canton govern
nent, EX-Premier Chun Chi Jul
with a pro-Japanese following
and former Premier Liang Shih-
Vi, controlling the bankers and
native finance, has been formed
with the object of eliminating WI
2ei-Fu, inspector general of the
provinces Of Hupeh and Human
and uniting China.
The plan as now outlined is to
let WI Pei-Fu take the capital and
9vict the president; then make a
concerted attack on We Pei-Fu
The latter's attitude is defensive
He declares that he will not oc-
oupy Peking; therefore a long
period of indecision is probable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Beer a Citizen.

Brockton, Mass, March O.
Citizenship was granted to Beer
but denied to Wine by Judge Du-
buque in naturalization session of
the superior court. Wine, Judge
Dubuque found, had been of little
aid to the country during the late
war, having claimed exemption to
military service, The principals
full names were Louis Wine and
Thomas A. Beer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
HARDING
LEAVES
VACATION
PRESIDENT To Spend
Week In Florida;
NAV Take Trip On
Houseboat

IN Board President Harding s
Special Train, March 9.-(By As
,ociated Press. .)-Refreshed by a
oood nights rest, President Hard
sro was looking forward enthus-
iastically to the first day of his
rocation when he arose this morn
inc aboard the special train which
Il carrying the executive and his
marty to Florida for a weeks rest
and relaxation.
since leaving Washington late
Yesterday the special had made
Good time and early this morning
was skirting the lower South Car
oliaa coast. 1t is scheduled to
arrive at st. Augustine, which will
he the presidents vacation head
quarters, at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
President Harding and the
members of his party, which in
addition to Mrs. Harding, Secre-
tary Christian and Brigadier Gen
eral Sawyer, his personal physi-
clan, includes Attorney General
Daugherty, Speaker Gillett Of the
house and Under Secretary OF
State Fletcher, ar appeared to be
enjoying the trip immensely. The
president intended to go out for
a round Of golf when he reached
st. Augustine this afternoon.
While his vacation plans for the
week had not been announced
early today, it was understood Mr.
Harding might take a trip down
the Florida coast of several days
as the guest of Edward B. Nc
Lean, publisher of the Washington
Post, on the latter's houseboat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
High School Play
Progressing Rapidly

Members of the cast of Breezy
Point" high school Girl Reserve
play to be given Friday night in
the high school auditorium, are
showing up well at rehearsals and
all indications promise a good
performance. Members of the
corps presented a clever skit this
week before an assembly at high
school by way of introducing the
play, and by this means won
much favor. The proceeds from
the play will go toward sending
high school girls to the Girl Re-
serves conference this summer at
Siltcoos.