davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-26

In addition, the Republican legisla.
ture of New York voted a bonus of
s45. 900, 900, which bonus law was
later declared unconstitutional by the
higher courts in that state.
Excluding New York, this makes a
total of over s3ss 900, 900 In cash bon
uses which have been voted ex-service
men by the Republican states. Be
sides this, the Republican legislature
Of the Republican state Of California
has provided for the issuance of $40,
600, 900 in bonds to be administered by
the Veterans Welfare Finance Com
mission to be expended for ex-service
men and their dependents providing
educational and vocation aid and fur.
nishing financial assistance for the
purchase OF farms and home. The
voting Of cash bonuses is not the only
legislation enacted by Republican state
legislatures for the benefit of ex-serv-
ice men.
(2) Seventeen Republican states have
by law granted ex-service men prefer
ence in all civil service employment.
These Republican states are California,
Colorado. Connecticut. Illinois. Iowa,
Maryland Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, Ne
vada, New Jersey. OREGON. South Da-
sota, Washington and Wisconsin. No
Democratic state has enacted such a
law.
(0 Seven Republican state legisia.
lures have enacted legislation exempt,
ing e~x-service men from state and 10.
cal taxation. They are Connecticut
Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan New
Jersey, North Dakota and Wyoming.
Only two Democratic states-Texas
and South Carolina-have enacted
such n law.
~ Twelve Republican states have
7: ovided educational aid at public ex
pence for ex.service men. They are
, 1922-08-26
Stand By the Ship

WITH the gubernatorial primary contest result
ing in a choice of candidate. counted by a few
hundred, and the partisan rancor naturally en-
~sendered by so close a contest having full vent at
this time, it behooves Republicans to retain their
equilibrium and give a thought to the fortunes Of
the candidates they have placed upon their ticket.
II they have party loyalty, now of all times, is the
hour to show it.
Political disappointment is not a thing that is
necessarily fatal. Many men and possibly better
men than ourselves have survived it.
Personal political revenge is a small and mean
thing. 1t Is an unworthy thing Totally beneath
men Of honor and responsibility.
The word of the majority is the highest law. It is
the anchor by which we have outridden all Of our
storms, political and otherwise, for a hundrednand
fifty years.
When we disregard this simple law we court only
disorganiKation and confusion in our public affairs.
Good Republicans everywhere have only one line
of action to follow with nafety. And that is to &C.
quiesce in the Official determination of results and
support and furthermore elect the ticket that has
been chosen by the Republicans of Wyoming. The
candidates are all good Republicans. They are on
our ticket by the will of our own fellows. ANY OPP
position ticket has been selected by our enemies, and
Republicans have never asked their enemies to do
their picking and choosing for them.
Within ten days the whole aspect of things po-
litieaI will have changed and he who breaches trea-
son will be conspicuous because of his foolishness.
, 1922-08-26

snstehed at Is cents a pound on Pima cotton TO
coiled from n bill -hose general average ad valorcm
on all imports will be about 10 per cent.
On all Texas products saEPrAED Of that state
voted for the highest possible protection, he also
the senate on those products. But when
the showdown came he voted against the bill. There
war no limit to the duties he would exact for pea
nuts, vegetable oils, Angora wool, rice, etc, but
when IT came to protecting the products Of other
states he was a tariff chameleon. HkrLN Of Ala
bama demanded a prohibitive duty on graphite.
The records do not show what financial interest he
has in that commodity. It,is a new Alabama in
dustry, created by the late war, which has been
closed down during the past three years of compet-
tion under the Democratic tariff law. The graphite
received adequate protection from the sen
ate, but when the final vote came HErLN had
switched TO the free trade side. FLErcmz and
of Florida, who had been so s~olicitous
for protection to citrus fruits ard pineapples, went
back TO the free trade camp when the whole bill
was put to a vote. About the time peanuts were
being discussed in the senate SWANSON of Virginia
campaigning for reelection, and Virginia is
the goober state. BE voted for prohibitive rates
on peanuts, beat wEsrMoREIAND DAVIS for the nom
nation, and then voted against the bill. JONES Of
New Mexico followed in the footsteps of AsHURsT
and will emulate that nimble gentleman In his cam
paign for reelection. And so it went.
Naturally, congress and the country have a far
greater respect for those Democratic senator's who
we're out and out free traders and went down with
their dag flying, than they have for those who car
ried a locker full of colors from which selection
made to meet any e1pediency. The truth is
these kaleidoscope ~hagihyers knew full we'll the Re
publicans would pass a bill which protected all in.
irrespective of section: 30 they sought the
backing Of the importers for reelection as free
traders, and of their immediate constituents as
high priests of protection where the interests of
those constituents were concerned. They made the
tariff a local issue because By caliber they are local
Office holders.
, 1922-08-26
Local Protectionisfs Only

THE TARIFF BILL passed the senate by nearly
Il a two-to-one vote. To be exact, the vote was:
Yeas, As; Nays, %; Not Voting, %. OF the % who
did not vote, on account of absence, or some other
cause, IL would have voted for the bill, if present,
and Ii against it. This would have made the full
vote so for and SO against.
Only three Democrats were consistently protec
zionist throughout, voting for the measure on the
final roll call. They were the two senators from
Louisiana, BRoUssARD and RANsDELL, and KENpRICK
of Wyoming, who is up for reelection.
Some weeks ago AsHUKsr of Arizona announced
that If, in his belief, the bill was an honest bill he
would vote for 1t. he was at that time splitting
the blue empyresn with speeches for protection on
Pima cotton. The senate gave that commodity Z
cents a pound. AsHuRsr wanted twice that much.
He also voted for high protective rates on other
commodities, in the majority of instances for higher
protection than the senate conceded. Finally be
voted against the bill He will now attend TO his
Arizona campaign and attempt to convince his con.
stituents that he was a high protectionist as far
as their interests were concerned. but the bill was
not an honest bill" and the conscience which
, 1922-08-26

California, Colorado. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska. New York.
Oregon. South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Only three Democratic states have
made such a provlsion-Kentucky.
South Carolina and Tennessee.
(5l Five Republican statos nave en-
acted laws lending financial assistance
to ex-service men whe wish TO buy
homes. They ure Arizona. California.
Idaho. Oregon and South Dakota No
Democratic state has made such a pro-
! vision.
t) Ten Republican states have en-.
acted laws lending financial assist.
Ince to ex-service men who wish 10
buy and ed1,p farms. They are Ari.
ona California Idaho, Minnesota, No
yada. New Mexico. Oregon. South Da.
<ota and Washington. Only one Dem
ocratic state-North Caroiina-has
made such a provision.
"a Thirteen Republican states by
law make provision for state relief for
needy ex.service men. They are Con-
necticut, Idaho. Maine. Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New
York. Oregon. South Dakota, Wash.
ngton. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Two Democratic states-Okiahoma
and Tennessee - make such a provi-
sion.
N) Four Republican states make To-
al provision for assisting e~x-service
men to find employment. They ara
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Nevada and
Washington. No Democratic states
make such a provision.
fl aT1,reA p~N.,hll.o- ~4-- -.l-
provision by law for loaning funds to
needy ex'servfce men. They are Ore
gon. South Dakota and Washington.
No Democratic state makes such a
provision.
uo Eight Republican states have es-
tablished welfare commissions or
boards for the benefit of e~x-service
men. They r California. Idaho
Iowa. Montana. Oklahoma, Oregon,
Washington and Wisconsin. No Dem.
ocratic state has made n such pro
vision.
Oh Nineteen Republican states have
by legislation provided for the admis.
sion OF e~x-service men to state hos.
pitfalls with free treatment while in
the hospitals. They are Arizona, Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Maryland, Massachusetts,. Michi.
gan, Minnesota. Nebraska. New York,
Ohio. Oregon Pennsylvania, Utah,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Only three Democratic states make
such a provision-Oklahoma, renne.
see and Texas.
No a single Democratic slate has
raised legislation giving any bonus
Of any sort to ex-service men. With
the rare exception noted above, con,
tined to Texas and North and South
Carolina, no state in the Democratic
Solid South" has passed n legis.
lation Of any kind. however trivial.
that lends the least assistance to ex.
service men or accords them any rec
ognition or preference in public en-
ployment
The three states Of Mississippi, Ala
bama and Arkansas. represented In
the United States senate by Pat Har.
rison, Tom Helm and Tom caraway,
have done absolutely nothing for ex-
service men. Yet these Democratic
senators vociferate constantly about
tho love OF the Democratic party for
the ex-service men. They are loudly
assisted by such Democratic vocal.
lists In the house as Huddleston, Of
Alabama. In each OF these states there
have been at least two regular ses-
sions of the state legislature since the
end Of the war, but they have not
-aised their voices at home to yet even
, 1922-08-26
Things to Worry About

ANOTHER THING to worry about is the fact that
"a a hard winter is coming and the country is
sewed up by strikers and poor HENRY FoRD only has
loo, 900 tons of coal on hand. No wonder he bought
a railroad and is now trying to acquire a set of
mines. First thing we know Thanksgiving will be
here and HENRY with hardly a million tons of coal
in the housed But when a man is using about 1000
tons of the black diamodns in q day it is important
to be looking ahead-Los Angeles Times.
, 1922-08-26
Record of Two Parties

The women's division of the Demo
cratic national committee has ISSUED
publicity alleging that tho Republican
administration has not treated the ex
service men fairly or Justly. AS a
result OF this alleged mistrestmsnt.'
according 20 the womon's publicity Of
the Democratic national committee
thousands Of women are joining the
Democratic ranks" The publicity
which is written by Mrs. Antoinettt
Funk, prominent Democratic leader,
states: Women are tender where our
soldiers are concerned. and this alone
has sent thousands OF them into the
Democratic ranks"
II any woman II being persuaded to
Join the Democratic party by the arsu.
ment that II has treated the ex.service
men better than the Republican party
she Is the victim of the gios1est hun:
bug every perpetrated.' The real test
Of the comparative attitudes Of tn,
Republican and Democratic parties
toward the ex-servics men is furnished
In the records Of those states which
are wholly Republican and wholly
Democratic. 1t is in such states that
the dominant party cannot escape re.
s~ponsibility for lack OF interest In ex
service men any more than 1t al BIT
denied credit for what 1t does for the
ex'sorvice e Comparing the rec
ords OF Democratic and Republican
states we find the following facts:
~ Since the armistice the leeisla-
lures of 20 states have provided for
the payment of cash bonuses to ex-
service men. without any exception
those 20 legislatures were Republican
and states which are known as Re
publican states. In five OF these
states a referendum is necessary to
validate the action Of the Republican
and such a referendum will
taken at the coming November cleo
tons. These five Republican states.
together with the amount OF cash
bonuses voted by the Republican leg
Islatures thereof are:
, 1922-08-26
MERRY MARKINGS
Tuiit for You By Elsinore Crowell

This Is a VERY queer place.
sighed Betty 10 SsSny Linn. her little
rag DOH. as she looked out over the
desert. THE Indians live IN a cliff.
OF hoIses- The squirrels bur-
row in the Lround instead OF holes in
the trees. and the turtles call them
selves ''tortoises" M don't 70 near
the wateri i DO wish I could see
something that looked like homer
, 1922-08-26

I'd be a coyotes supper IN no tim,
at all. They're almost as strong as :
k~angaroo's and they carry me mile
without firing. I've lots OF enemies
the hawks. hi Wild cats. the foxes.
and most Of all the Indians. who hunt
me TO eat my flesh and make blanket,
out OF my hide. But my hind leg.
carry me way from all of them"
you must have hard WORK fittins
, 1922-08-26
Little House

o little house that Is to be.
Among tho shelterins hills.
Tho tender hopes OF all tho years
Within thee are fulfilled.
For there before thy open door
The Wild flowers sweetly bloom;
And in the banding treetops high
The night winds softly Groom.
And once within thy s%heltering walls
with all the world shut out.
IN find a peace to soothe my soul,
A love o'ercoming doubt.
o little house that Is to be
III seek through all the years.
And bring my treasures to they door
Where joy will Danish ears.
RUTH THARP
, 1922-08-26

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid Mt office will
win you n big prize. s-1s-tf
, 1922-08-26

In Is Republican states the Repub.
lican legislatures have voted bonuses
which do not have to be approved by
referendum and which are already
being paid. These Republican states
together with the amount OF bonus
authorized by thar legislatures are:
, 1922-08-26

Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-08-26
Cuticura Heals
Face Disfigured
With Red Pimples

About two years ago little red
dots appeared on my face. Later 1t
, 1922-08-26

nothing helped mt. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
completely healed me-" (Signed)
A.. c. Both. las Webster ST., San
Francisco, Call.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious by making
cuticura Soap your everyday toilet
soap, ~assisted by little touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. They are Ideal
for. keeping the complexion fresh,
hands soft, scalp clean. Always In
efude the cuticura Talcum In your
toilet preparations.
ee.ylf nssA yrs.s q M.n. Aadys.. .c.asrsLAs-
ytefa. 1nap8e. 0~intnGst8 andRe. Talenm Ne.
Cadeurs Soap shaves without mug.
, 1922-08-26

became covered with
small. ~unsishdy, red pim-
pies. The pimples festered
and itched q great deal.
I did not like to appear in
public because my face
was ~disfgured. I tried
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

the quantities necessary TO the nationa
consumption, she won't meet difhcultie.
TO re-export the surplus, being the only
power in Eastern Europe that has a mer
chant marine.
Thus, Germany viii be doing arbi
TRACE business, ACCOMPLISHING the normal
bencfi, made with the trade Of merchan.
disc and the profit resulting from the
money traffic.
Owing to the powerful banking organ.
nation Of Germany, the conclusion is that
she may become the ruler of the money
mar ket in those countries where she can
install the domination Of her own money
and her trade as well. The day Russia
reopens commercial relations with Eu-
rope, Germany would establish in East.
ern Europe the hegemony that imme-
diaiely after the war the pangcrmanisis
said she must &c, in the nearest possible
future.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Showmc and appears with bright red
cover.
William Twcedie, formerly business
manager of the Showme, has Just re-
turned from St. Louis where he inter.
viewed several advertising managers of
that city. From Mr.. Tweedie's report
the Showme has the reputation o. being
one of the best advertising mediums in
the Middle West.
Several changes have been made on
the staff of the Showme. Ernest ID.
Garth succeeds William Tweedie as bus.
mess manager. Alfred Egan takes Mr..
Garth's place as advertising manager.
Francis Misselweitz was forced TO resign
because Of too much other work and
L. c. Kasscbaum now holds the position
of circulation manager. F. P. Cass has
been added TO the editorial staff.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
POTATO SHOW TO BE GIVEN
Storage Warehouses for Tubers to
Be on Exhibit.

The horticultural department during
Farmers Week, January 10 to 20, will
have in connection with their short
course in horticulture, 4 potato show. 1t
will have exhibits showing the cultural
development and disease control Of the
sweet and Irish potato. One exhibit will
be a model of sweet potato storage
house, showing the details of construc-
ton. 1t is intended to use this type Of
storage house as a cooperative COM
mup;ty storage house which will hold
$1,000 bushels of potatoes. The use of
this storage house will lengthen the
potato season from 2 months to 10
months, thereby enabling the farmers TO
meet the large demand for sweet poia.
toes.
Each day during the short course in
horticulture will be devoted to one def
iDite subject so farmer can get in
one day all the necessary details per
tanning to a certain crop. The first day.
January II, is Sweet Potato Day: jan
uary Is, Truck Growers Day; January
l9. Berry Day; January 20, Home Hort
iculture Day.
Moving pictures will be used to H.
lustrate the discussions on the sweet and
Irish potato. One lecture on berry
growing will ls illustrated with lantern
slides.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
POULTRY SHOW JAN. 1920
Lectures During Farmers Week of
Value to Poultry Raisers.

The poultry husbandry department Of
the College of Agriculture will not be
represented at the Boone County Poul-
try Show. This is because Of the act
ivities Of this department. during Farm
ers' Week. which comes at the same time
as the poultry show.
H. L. Kempster, professor Of poultry
husbandry. will, however. stage an iri-
eresting educational exhibit during Farm
ers' Week. In this he will include the
wheel-of-fortune that attracted much at
tcntion at the State Fair last year. Six
teen lectures of value 10 poultry rails
ers will be given during the week. These
lectures will be of special interest now
when poultry raising is one Of the most
paying activities on the farm.
Poultry raisers are getting practically
twice as many eggs a heD as they were
getting in 1913, yet the limit of produc-
lion is not reached" said Professor
kempster.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
GERMANS BEGIN
COLONIZATION
Success Assured Commercial
Settling of Eastern
Europe.
By JoHN DE GANDT

United Press Staff Correspondent
PAHs. iBy MaiD Germany ha.
started commercial colonization Of East
ern Europe and is on the way TO success
One of the main reasons for such sue.
cess is the difference between the com.
paratiycly high rates Of exchange among
the group of Anglo-Saxon and Latin
states. and the other group of Cermanic
and Slavic states whose money is very
deprecated. This difference is so big
that it has created a kind Of broad deep
gulf that neither one Cd both sides can
cross any more. Frequently the last few
days, on the Paris exchange market, the
Austrian and the Hungarian crown, the
Polish mark. the Serbian and the Bull
gaTian dinar. have not been quoted at all,
while the Czecho-Slo crown was only
worth little more than one cent and the
Finnish mark one and half cent, which
shows in fact the western powers no
longer possess means of exchange with
those countries.
But Germany has established the
transition. launched the necessary bridge
between the two banks of the uncross-
able stream, and thanks TO the fall Of her
exchange. the German mark has become
in the latter countries an easily nego-
table money.
This is how Germany is capturing the
markets in Eastern Europe where she
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
UNIVERSITY HIGH REGISTERS
Enrolment Practically the Same
Completed Wednesday.

The University High School is taking
the remainder of this week and part
of next in registering lis new classes.
Seniors registered yesterday, Juniors are
registering today; Monday will be given
to sophomores and Tuesday to freshmen.
Students not yet enrolled for the term
may register next Wednesday.
Except for about ten members of the
senior class who were graduated last
term. the registration so far has been
practically the same.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all the credi.
tors Of Joe Janousek, Of Columbia,
Missouri, that the undersigned Assignee
will. on Wednesday, January 25th, 1922,
at the Office Of the Boone County Trust
Company, in the city Of Columbia,
Boone County, Missouri, proceed public.
ly to adjust and allow demands agains,
the estate and effects assigned to the
undersigned Assignee by said Joe Janou-
sex for the benefit of creditors.
Dated at Columbia, Missouri, this
18th day of December, 1921.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee of Joe )anousek.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Missionary Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Broadway Methodist Church held
its regular allday meeting beginning at
1870 O'Clock this morning in the parlors
Of the church. There was an installa-
ton Of officers. Mrs. Carrie Jones was
in charge Of the afternoon program.
Letters from Newton T. Cottschall. a
former student in the University, now
missionary in Medan, Sumstra, were
read.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Fraternity Convention.

Murray N. Whitehead, a senior in the
School of Journalism, has returned from
Dallas, Tex where he was a delegate to
the national convention Of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
JANUARY SHOWME ON SALE
Winter Sports Featured in January
Number Changes in Staff.

The January number of the Showme,
featuring winter sports, came off the
press yesterday and is on sale at the
news stands today. This is the fifth
number of the second volume of the