davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
AMATEUR LEAGUE GETS UNDER
AWAY WITH THREE GOOD CANES
RAIN CLUB SWAMI AE1LArEE
TRD6 CARDINALS
bishops Bow Before Yanses-Four
Home Runs Are Scored
Much EnthusiAEun.

With o display Of much enthusiasm.
Tho Glass "A league OF The Wheeling
Amateur Baseball Association. got IN
der way yesterday afternoon on their
respective .1ia monds, and three Interest
ing game y. wsre staged.
The Kaln, Club nine. with y wonderful
HITTING OUTFIT. swanped the OiSm2icS.
Of Bel!a!res+to the tune o. 1s-i. while
the Doc. TFegeis showed the Cardinal
under VITA a Ill score. The Cards had
nine errora that helped run up the srors.
The other came Has between the Snuces
and the Bl1iops, IN which the former
won. 10 co-9
-Four home runs were made during the
afternoon. an the league. 4 prize was
offered the. player registering the first
circuit C!oGt. and the boys were strong
10 win. The boys are now lnuuiriTg III
which lnuftS were tho homers c!oYtcd
The following - the standing or the
lea que, and the scores U; yesterday ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
rHr WHEELING :1NTE1L1aENcER MONDAY APRIL "a, 1922
! THE THEATRES !
DIFFERENTIATION"
IS GREAT TRIUMPH

THO production Of "Dcterm!naHon'
tho ten reel p!ctur" which "p""N
weeks engagement a. the Court t"GA!'
will undoubtedly stand fur some ''ih'
a. one ~ the maryels OF the thol'"'.
pir turc industry, even in THIS DAY "i
lavish productions. THIS Is due 10 TIE
fact ,nat while tho scenes in the phol"-
rlay are laid entirely In Lohnon anu
paris, every foot Of il was photographed
80 Grartwvod, y. J. Could you have
taken n trip 70 the studio while DeleF-
n!naiion" was IN course OF MAKING !"n
would most surely have been 'fahh-
nI.r,,I 10 either the Whitcchnpel u!s-
wi, OF London, an ApaChc's den IN
paris ar rcrhaps 10 the beautiful nome
NJ 4 lord and lady in Londons exclusive
residential section. or might have been
70 tho International Sporting cluD OF
Paris.
The White chapel district OF London
IS IN the heart OF the Sums ano ni'es
Of streets were carefully laid out III"
rnye,l with cubOle stones, houses were
built on both sides OF the streets ana
even gas mains were laid so that VINE"
scenes calling for action nj night "e'e
produced, Il would be Impossible 70 pc
Iioye that they were taken othel ina"
NJ nigh, IN this lowly London oistrtCt'
Tie other extreme Of lifo IN Loh"o'i
Is shown In the magniicence ana sP1en-
dor OF the home OF one OF Ens!ahu
nobility. Here you zee tho gorgeous
setting OF the drawing room Win us
every appointment hnrmon!zing In de-
tail, tho marble staircase with us
src,,a'lv wrough. iron railing. the walls
covered Wiz! beautiful tapestries ana
IN. :lasr!ti,cmt entry-way Into the large
dining room.
There VIII ho two performances ea"h
night starting at 7 and 8. and one each
afternoon commencing ut o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
HAIL THE WOMAN"

Dealing with w"man's new place In
the world. and deEuliSh!nR austere ana
antiuuated views 'IIa,. the Woman"
Thomas H. lnce's p!ctur!zed human
epic. comes TO the Liberty theatre all
this Week.
According 10 critics. VINO have VIII
nesscd the rre-views OF this picture. II
Ia tho motion picture industry's ans
wer to the public's oft-expressed de-
name for better and bigger pictures.
In the words or one critic: 1t holds
tho most wearied OF fans cAtArailed, ana
earns the s!nccrest commentator OF the
severest critic. >.
Tho story Of Hall the Woman
which Is based upon the facts and foun-
da.!ons OF American l!fe, ~as written
hy c. Gardner Sullivan. foremost Am
erican screen drumatist. 1t Is the epic
NJ American womanhooi, and ~ inter
pre.ed with almost religious sentiment
nv \ complete cast Of classic artists. IN
Guiding such wcl!-known names as Fior-
encs Vldor. Madgc Bcllamy. Theodore
Roberts, Lloyd Hughes. Tully MaEshaii
and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
TOM MIX IS HERE
IN HIS BIG STORY

Another speedy Tom six picture. full
OF stunts and tricks and good humor.
orors a weeks engagement At the Plaza,
starting this afternoon. 1t Is called
TN and Going" story OF the Canadian
Northwest.
F'ur action and p!cturesaneness, Up
and Going" is said to Re Mix's most en-
tcrtainIag picture. The picture was
made In the north country. with It's
snow. its hlcaknsss. fast flowing rivers
and iis greac silence, with characters
rourh. hut nnde OF either pure gold or
Of a base metal. One Of the big scenes
I. said 10 be 4 light under water between
Mix and Sid Jordon. In this picture
there arc some beautiful moonlight
,.unoe scenes and thrilling rides through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
FLUSHING HIGH TO
OPEN 1922 SEASON
Meets CSdlx At cs4iI Tomorrow Atsss
noon--conplstsd SeAslIs
u Announced

Flushing high schools BASEBALL team
will open It's 1922 season tomorrow AZ
ternoon meeting Cadiz at CAd!E in what
promises to be 4 hard gamc. The f1unh.
ing team is composed Of the following
stars WHO are expected TO make good
showing this season: O. Mslchiori, y
Me.ch!ori, II. M!oAolik, w. EEs. r. Nell.
f.. Petty, A. Bethel, J. Patterson ana
Captain r. Jordon.
The following Is the completed SEIZED.
ule:
Tuesday, May c5-Cadiz at CadtH
Saturday, May 2s-Warwood It Flush'
Ing.
Wednesday. May s-Cameron at Flush
ing.
Friday, May 5-Belmont at Flushing.
Tuesday. May 0-Cac!z at Flushing:
Friday, May l2-Freeport at Flushing.
Wednesday. May l7-Belmont ut Flush.
Friday. May 1s-smlthheld at Flushing.
ton has four $500 electric propellinS
motors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
ONE DAY STRIKE
FOR 8. IRELAND.
ADVIcEs INDICATE OBSERVANCE
OF ORDER WILL BE UNI
VERSAl.
Mass Meetings Called TO Oenounce
Mlitarism-Repub Oppo-
sition.

Dublin, April 23.--tBy The Associat'
cd Press -AGviCrs received from the
country regions Indicate thar there
will be universal observance through
out southern ireland Cf the one day
rrncral strike c1lIcd for tomorrow.
Trains from the north arc not expect.
cd to PASS over the boundary. and the
sailing 9: CvoSs4'hauNrl vessels Will
BE- suspended
The postmaster general desired 10
maintain limited telephone and
telegraph service FOR official and hos.
r;Ial purposes. bur the postal union
has obi"ct"d ~ mis-.
\ ma~s meeting ~ IL" labor party
will be held 2t noon tomorrow III
O'runn"N street. Addresses in de.
Eunciatiol OF militari@m In Ireland
will be delivered from thrcc plat.
forms. A. six O'Clock in the evening
Eamon De Valera is duo 10 address q
M,ntinE 1T Roland Ml'i#, on The occa'
sion OF the anniversary oi the battle
there in Easter week. 1916. De Valera
commanded Il division during this
battle. ana wu5 III" last man 10 sur
render
Republican Protest.
THO only protest AGAINST tie strike
has come from the republican side.
The Sunday n~wSp1prr, The Plain
People. which t. said tn support the
republicans. prints prominently today
an order 10 ub"y the yIriN" order, IN"
rartion being Irish republican work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
FOR
STATE MEET
ELIGHnITY AND RANCE
BLANKS WILL BE MAILED
THIS WEEK.
Entries Will Close May sth-rhrss
New Schools Esnter-MorS
Expected,

NnS-o,,nup u. u Anvil, - -, Sr.
c,aI Er-naI .,,,ry IIanks' .--.l liz.
b,,itv forms for mo Firm Icrya! Nyrs,
Virginia Tigb school TRACK and r.t.r1
Meet viii be mailed OH, nest Saturday.
sorIl % accor,..r 10. ~ nm rn,.;,rrr,u.I.,
MAIDS here ,onirh; ~ rjrrci,r nc Ain.
lc,,cs Iyprry S,orSI,ury v.,. = j.,
h,-r - ,;o,L ~, ,,c,.,,o. ,,i .,,,,
Ia ,,on,.
I.r,~is. ,,,,, ,l.,. -, c.,,-d., >r,y
: ard ~ ,Sa r,>,r,,,,',.,,. Nn,h'N ,,,,'
M'.,i o. ,r,, 80, Ii,on
s"S ~. 49, ,,tr' ,,
80 - nnss m,,on -. ",,,,lt,yt," -. ,h,
rHndrsJi ~ ,..r..Sra,,s r,, ~, cx-
nsc.sJ ., er,s-
-. .n,r,. h,,,Le go, ia r,,rr,sd
20 VA ,.TIrn-.,.~ "rd 49, ,Ion ~, ,IIs
h,orS ~ .rn.a,s ,,,n, -, ,ha,, ,r,y
r.nl y, rn,,rr.r ~ ,r. ~, .,Inr,s
,,,-.. a.
, ~ , ~, ,,,..,,o,o, ,,,.t.
- .,, , ,,I ,,,to ST..
,o,,,a -, ,,,.,r,,,
49,, ,.,.. ~ ,o,,,,.I 80,
!i n,T 81
eI'"'N' i'o''" -!
S"Es' |"i t'''' ''''' - Nv"
~ g. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
HONUS WAGNER
LOSES BATTLE
OLD TIMER GOES IN IN LAST
INNING TO srAvE orr pEFrAr
BUT TOO LATE.
Opening OF Fulton Park Draws Largo
Crowd OF Fans-Croex
Hits 1000.

uonus Wagner WAS 4 great 2:tche7
In his day and is s;ill GOOD. but age
must give way 10 youth and his All
Stars Of r:ttsSUrsh lost t" the BaueTs
a, the opening vt ;hr Fulton lark yes
terGay Afternoon The score was l4-o.
lEunuS. in trying [" STAY" of defeat
wrrt into the !ilc%ers box IN ihr eighth
fran but the Bauer kr,t ~ Their
h2rragc OF hits. and scored several ;n"'e
runs OF him. Drru,. by catcher i"r the
rittsburShtrs scored y home run. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
TYLER TUBES OPEN
SEASON SATURDAY

Washington. Pa, April e3.-Tyler
Tube independents Of Washington. VII!
>peu the season here mex; Saturday IL q
xame with the I. ]. McCardle club OF
Pittsburgh. Manager Hagen Guthrie an
nounced today. There Is 4 possibility %.
\ practlce, game on Thursday evening a.:
Canonsburc with the Canonshrrg In
dependents. bGt defn!te arrangements
have no. beer. concluded.
Manager Guthrie has practically
completed his schedule o: games for
the month q: May. seven contests. oc
which thrre are 20 be at home, having
been booked with one pending. Tyler
Park here has been remado AMI IS re-
Karded now - one * the best s"dep"nd-
an. baseball parks II The district. Tho
schedule for ~" month follows.
April 20 = J. NrA-5-nS. o: r...s-
eurSh, q. Tyler tark: May. J. f RI
,ys. % Pittsburgh. a: Ty,A- Fark: Nay
a. r.. I. Re!nockers. o. Fi,tsoursh. a.
Syle- Park: MAY a. Bauer Club. ~
wheeling; May - ard -. GAINESVILLE
Srays. at GAINESVILLE: May -. open: Nay
%. East Liverpool. ~ East Liverpool
lpend!nR). -. -
The Tyler TUBE roster IS practically
completed. Announcement was made to-
day tAat F-ank GalaEher. OF Bellevue.
had been signed 70 play third base. Bal
lasher played TWO seasons with the
-soorshnr- independents vas In q few
ran,ns for I'll g last season. nnd Is re-
ra-iaI ~ 80 If IL" best inaeldrrs IN
.h.- s.>t.ra Tlav:nE Manager IorSS II
het.ny>s 49, :" has 1'r-ri up one OF
The ms. p"r.i. - i,i.'hr-s ~ ;hc TIL
ST., ,'.s', > e, "Sr"r." Sir.r,'"~. Il 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Two 5ase hits. Williams. Lantz.
Three base hits. Smith. Home runs.
Heller. Double plays. Manion 10 Sherry
10 Smith. :. Sacrifice hits. Downing.
Dunlavry, Nolan. Smith. Left on bases.
Nolan Smith, Williams. Downing, Lantz,
Hit by patcher. Unenmohlen, 2. STRUCK
out, by CoiumSo :, by Lantz 10. I'm
plsEc. Johnson. Time. 2:l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Two base hits. Mell.ck. Brown. Sea
man. Three base hits. SuldeG: Homn
runs. Flatley. Stewart. Sacrifice hits,
Weber. FRtlcy. Left on bases, B!snSPs
6 Sanca I. Struck out, Weber ). sui
den =. t'elte !. Stein 0. Umpire, Wees
Tine, 2.vu. Attendance. coo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

the rapids Eva Novak plays opposite
Mix.
To capably ~ out the balance OF mo
program. Jimmy Aubrey is seen in MIS-
latest ana most amusing comedy his
Jonah Day" Srub Pollard In Lead Me
To It," really Joy-coinedy and the
pEza News Weekly, which always
speaks for Itself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Cardinals 1000 0 0 0 O.
boo Wiesels 81 6 S-t
Three base hits. Nau. Home runs,
Go,dbaugh. StrucI out Bc.swlngeT 3,
Mckee AcCC..~ey 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

ton has four $500 electric propelliny
motors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
WORDS AND CEREMONIES
DO NOT MAKE MARRIAGE
West Virginia Supreme Court Says
Good Faith Is Nee
essary.

0, United Press.
HUNTINGTON, West Va.-More thar
words and ceremonies are needed to make
1 marriage contract valid, the Supreme
Court of West Virginia has declared.
Lucille Crouch and Floyd Wartenburg
Of Huntington, were married more than
a year ago, but today they are no longer
man and wife.
Miss Crouch, ~l9-year-old girl. popular
with the younger set, had known Warten.
burg for three months. They had danced
together. But, according to friends and
their W. admissions, they did not love
one another.
However, at a party in the Frederick
Hotel on the night of January 80, 1921,
someone suggested the couple marry.
They did not marry then.
With even greater speed than gossip
usually spreads, it became rumorcd that
they were to have been married and some.
thing had happened. The press played
up the affair and the young man was
worried.
Shortly after the party Wartenburg
met Miss Crouch and explained his pre-.
dicament. He told her that his business
would be ruined if they did not at least go
through with a marriage ceremony. He
declared they could be married. live apart,
assume lone of the duties of man and
wife and apply for unnulment Of the con.
tract.
Friends were consulted and one Of
them purchased a ring while the couple
procured a wedding license. A hurried
ceremony took place at a parsonage, at
the door Of which they parted.
Two days later the girl sought an an.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
FARMERS FIELD DAYS
EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED
Wabash Railroad Posts Fly-Bills
Free of Charge in Every
Station of System.

The Wabash Railroad will cooperate
with the College of Agriculture in ad-
vertising the Farmers Field Days, June
q and y, and Boone County Day, June
%, by distributing fly-bills in all of the
railroad stations of the system, accord
ing to r. v. Oldham, travelling freight
and passenger agent at Moberly. Mr..
Oldham was in Columbia yesterday and
arranged with the College of Agricul-
iure to do the advertising at the expense
Of the railroad. There will probably be
special trains TO bring the farmers to
Columbia, but as yet no definite arrange
ments have been made.
A definite program will be followed
during the three days. 1t will consist of
continuous exhibitions throughout the
day, each department being responsible
for showing its own work.
Dean F. B. Mumford of the College
of Agriculture, will speak each day in
the Livestock Pavilion at IL o'clock on
the various activities of the College, and
A. J. Meyer, director Of the Agricultural
Extension Service, will act as chairman
of the guidance committee who will show
the farmers to the places in which they
are most interested. Each department
will use large placards to assist in ex-
planning things of special interest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
EDITOR REBUILDs COMMUNITY
G. ". Marble Promotes Agricultural
Industries Through Paper.

George W. Marble of Fort Scott, Kan,
editor Of the Fort Scot, Tribune-M Monitor.
a visitor during Journalism Week. tells
the story of the industrial resuscitation
Of his community by the promotion work
Of his paper along agricultural lines.
The town had impoverished itself pay
ing bonuses to manufacturing concerns
whose smokestacks were idle. The
whole community was in hard lines-no-
body was prosperous-and the Tribune
Monitor was facing bankruptcy.
Then it was that Mr.. Marble realized
that the biggest opportunity for Fort
Scot, was in the agricultural industries
and that in them lay the salvation of the
city. He made a personal study of bet
ter farming. adapted especially to local
conditions. He printed in his columns
the best information he could secure on
dairying. and he made it the business
Of his paper to develop dairying in the
vicinity of Fort Sc, II.
At present. the milk produced in the
Fort Scott territory brings 10 the CON
munity. through locally operated conden-
saries, more than $1,000 a day. The
Tribune Monitor now enjoys the graft
tude and confidence Of the community,
and the editor is a wealthy man.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
STUDENTS RETURN FROM
SOUTH MISSOURI TRIP
Six Men Did Geology Field Work
With DIR. Tarr in the Min
ing Regions.

The students in the department oi
geology who made the spring field trip
10 southern Missouri with DR.. W. A. Tan
have returned 10 Columbia or TO their
homes. The trip consisted of visits to
some of the chief ore and granite deposits
in Missouri, where the occurrence, lorna.
ton, and origin of the ores and GRANTEES
were studied.
The students we're Verne Hardin, F. ID,
Karueger, George Walden, G. r. Humph.
rcys, Edwin Matthias and g. Wise Rob
inson, Jr. They went first TO Flat River
in ST. Francois County, where they spent
three weeks in map work, a study OF
rocks and ores, and mining methods.
Before leaving Flat River they shipped
their tents home, travelling light 10 Iron
mountain and Ironton, where they
studied iron deposits and granite quar-
ries.
Then they crossed to Madison County
where they visited Silver Mine and Fred
ricktown. Silver Mine is notable for
tungsten deposits, while Fredrickiown
has the only cobalt and nickel deposits
in the United States. Mine La Motto
near Fredrickiown is the Oldest lead
mine in the United States still in pro-
duction.
The students were given a dance at
Bonnie Terre by University of Missouri
girls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
Foreign Reporters Go on Strike
and Prince of Wales Is Victim

These sixty-nine reporters met
| adopted resolutions that they woulo
leave the Prince Of Wales fat They
would write nothing else about HIM
| Their respective newspapers n press
associations would carry nothing about
the Prince Of Wales. The newspapers
and press association proprietors back
ed up their men. High officials asked
for a conference with the sixty-nine strik'
ers. The officials promised to be good
and the reporters said, that being the
case, they'd write some more news about
the distinguished visitor.
A new kind Of sport was sprung on
the Prince of Wales in Japan-duck
hunting a la Tokugawa. In this kind
of duck.hunting you don't need a gun
All you need is a sporting costume Of
the latest cut and a big butterfly net
You catch the ducks in a net. And oh
yesi Besides new and nifty hunting toys
and a butterfly net you also need a
title. Otherwise you can't get in the
grounds of the Hama detached palace
here-the only place in the world where
ducks are hirted with in this fashion.
A few hundred years ago the Tokug.
awa's. who were the Shoguns and ran
things in Japan, figured out this game
of netting ducks. Great palace grounds
we're deliberately intersected with mar,
row lagoons. Tame ducks were taught
to decoy wild ducks into these winding
waterways. The hunters, carrying long
handled nets, were concealed behind
mounds on the banks. When the ducks
flew up each hunter tried to catch one
in his net.
1t was a nice game, but you needed
a palace, a small army Of attendants and
unlimited time to enter into it. So it
never became popular outside, the court
families. IT has languished there. even,
in recent years, although one Of the
great palace grounds is still kept in
shape for the sport whenever a prince
takes a notion he wants to try it.
The Prince of Wales and Crown Prince
Regent HirohitO took a whirl at it re-
Gently, and it was as new to Hirohito
as it was to the Prince of Wales. For,
as young Japan" will proudly tell you,
"Hirohito goes in for new stuff"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
By CLARENCE DUBOsE

(United Press Staff Correspondent
Toxic. June 1.-The Far East is sup
posed to have in stock at all times as
nice a little job lot Of mysteries as any
part Of the world affords.
But the Prince of Wales has added
a new puzzler TO the list. The latest
deep. dark and unfaihomable affair over
which the Orient is laying awake o
nights in worry is:
Who beat that golf game, anyhow,
the Prince Of Wales or Crown Prince he
gent Hirohito Of Japan?
They played a game of golf, these two
Princes-that's certain. They played in
side one of the great Imperial Palace en-.
closures, with reporters barred. Off.
cially and automatically the game was
a tie" All the officials said so. But
even they don't know-because they
didn't see the game, and therefore
COUNT have scored it.
japanese newspaper reporters assign
ed to cover the visit Of the Prince OF
Wales TO Japan went on a strike not
long ago-and won
What they struck for was better treat
ment" by the officials. They got it.
The incident, humorous in some of its
aspects. is in fact powerfully significant
Of the sharp and vital changes now un'
der way in the social order in Japan.
Only a few years ago newspapers and
newspaper men who dared defy the gov
ernment or assume a disrespectful atti.
tude toward any higher officials would
have been severely punished.
There is still. of course, much distance
to be covered before newspaper freedom
and power of public opinion in Japan
are at the point they have reached in
America. But. at the present gait. that
distance is being covered with amazing
q~uickness.
The Foreign Office and the Imperial
Household Department, handling the
publicity end of the visit of the Prince
Of Wales to Japan. failed-the japanese
newspaper men said-io provide ade.
quite facilities for the sixty-nine Japan:
csc reporters assigned to accompany the
Prince everywhere.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

lines. The revenue Of the railway was
s. 1898, 76l less than that in 1920.
The net income of the lines. exclu-
sive Of federal adjustments, was SOFA
34l.
The biggest decrease in the expense
was effected through a reduction in the
transportation costs and in expenditures
for maintenance Of way.
The decrease in the revenue was, in a
large part, due to the falling off of pas
senger earnings.
The report shows an increased invest
ment in roadway and equipment OF
S. 800 during the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
POLICE CHIEFS TO CONVENE
Convention Will Begin June 10 at
San Francisco.

by Jhffed Pe0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 1.-The pc.
lice chiefs of the world will Convene here
on June l9. TO attend the twenty-ninth
annual convention of the International
Association Of Chiefs of Police.
During the week that the convention
will be- in session, August Vollmer, sci
e%niific" chief of police of Berkeley, Cal,
and president of the association, has pre-
pared 4 program that reads like a uni
versiiy curriculum crammed into seven
days.
The discussion will range from the
best way TO put armor on the shotgun
squads automobile to heredity, environ
mcnt, and psychopathic personalities Of
criminals.
"The only subject We haven't included
is that Of the airplane thief" said Chief
VolImer. I'VE don't have to deal with
him just yet, although We probably vii
in a few years when airplanes become
as popular as the automobile.
That will present a new problem, and
NAV call for the installation Of sky
cops When a THE takes his loot soar
ing into the air with him, and is a hun
bred miles away within a few minutes
after the crime is committed, it is going
to add to the complexities of apprehend.
ing him.
'Of course, the problem remains abou'
the same in many ways as other forms
Of crime-that is, we will get him when
he comes down. The majority Of Grim
inals aren't a~pprehended while they are
committing a crime. We get them when
they come to rOost.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

nulment of the marriage. The circuit
court refused her prayer. The Supreme
Court of the state was appealed to and
in a recent decision it was held:
"A marriage is regarded as a civil
contract at its inception. The minds Of
the parties must meet in good faith for
the purpose Of carrying out the contract
and the assumption of the duties of man
and wife. Without such intent, words and
ceremonies will not make a valid mar,
riage contract
The court decided the plaintiff was en-
titled to the rtlief prayed for and a de-
cree was entered awarding the annulment
of the marriage.