davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1893, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. IL.
The naval arms treaties drawn up
in the Washington conference are
certain to be made subject to reserva-
tions virtually annulling their effect,
so far as France is concerned, and the
submarine and poison gas agreements
will also have reservations tackled
onto them before they will be ac-
cepted by the French Parliament.
Confirming THE New YORK HERALp's
dispatches to the effect that the
treaties could not possibly be dis
cussed in the Chamber of Deputies
until the end of the present session.
Deputy Grandmaison. who as secre-
tary to the military and marine COM
mittee is reporting officially on the
last two named accords, to-day de-
clared that the work of Washington
could not be allowed to stand as
originally written.
I'm fact" he said. "even Washing
ton admitted this by It's own reserva-
tions, and every nation is finding
something lacking. My committee will
start its final study next week, as soon
as the official TRANSACTIONS of the vari-
GUS Washington conversations have
been compiled.
n0U
las see the question there must be
some reservation as to the interpreta-
ton to be given the Root resolution
which Will define the rights of sub
marines to search merchant vessels in
time Of war, In order to assure the
safety OF the coasts. On the use of
gas. the whole world is agreed it shoul1
be abolished; but even England is de-
voting millions to the study of new
gases and measures Of defense against
Its use by an unscrupulous enemy
France has not yet forgotten that The
Hague prescribed the use Of gas before
the Germans used it in attacking the
Canadians at Ypres.
On the issue of limiting naval arma-
ments France. cannot carry out any
extensive building program for the next
ten years, which Is the duration of
the Washington treaty. Nevertheless
France cannot accept the principle of
naval equality with Italy. whose inter-
ests are not as extensive as our own.
! have already proposed in the Chambe..
the abolition of all the capital ships of
all nations. as well as submarines, and
the limitation of other craft to 1000
tons. Were this accepted France could
accept an allotment of half that ac-
corded England"
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
HOTEL ROOM TAXES
RAISED TO so PER CENT
Berlin Municipality to Levy on
Foreign Visitors.

BERLIN. Oct. i3.--Effective on October
IL. the municipality of Berlin will levy
an assessment Of so per cent on the
prices OF hotel rooms engaged by foreign
ers who were NO. rssidents Of Germany
y January /, 1a.a
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
HOTEL DyNAMITpD. ONE DEAD,

BRIsrow, Okla. oct.'13.-one man is
dead. two other persons are injured
probably fatally. and dozen others are
suffering from minor injuries as the
result of dyreyniting of the ininoi.
Hotel hero at might,
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Haphazard for 1872 Years.

For 1S3 years this Government has
been trying 20 run itself without the
coordination necessary In n well run
business corporation. And President
Harding, let me say, is the first and
only President to take the rclns and
run the Government as the head of any
UP TO date business corporation would
run his Job.
President Harding hung up the old
Ak where the Cabinet members could
see Il. and he let them know that those
who did not coordinate would soon have
their heads Topped off. And don't you
forget that the President was ready 90
swing that axv'
The table right In front of where Cen.
Dawes stood received terrific thump-
ing during his speech.
When William VI. Chadbourne tried
10 refer TO him as "the great engineer
that President Harding discovered, '
Gen. Dawes barked quickly: You cut
that fiowery stuff " And Samuel Low
isohn got similar call down when
he began to praise.
Referring to the condition OF Govern
ment expenditures before the President
took q. hand Gen. Dawes said.
Everybody did as they damn pleased.
II az the beginning OF the war there
had been coordination millions would
have been saved. And don't you think
we changed that condition. that old. old
system. with soft talk. We had TO do II
with q club"
"a nest OF towards was his descrp-
ton Of Congress, which. he said, was
always quick TO block movements for
economy unless there was some political
advantage in II. And In parting he gave
this advice TO those Of the younger gem
Grafton interested in how the Govern
n1ent Ia run
"If the young man Is willing to go out
to-day into craftsmanship ano take his
lickngs from the political bosses. call q
spade a spade and stand up for the
right, can promise him a brilliant
future In statcsmanship.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Rails at Vote Getting Crowd
in Congress, Routed Af-
ter a Battle.
CABINET ALSO ASSAILED
Tells National Budget Com
mittee Harding Is the First
Business President.

Brig Gen. Charles G.. Dawes, speak
ing last night at dinner given in
his honor by the National Budget
Committee at the Waldorf laid down
his old army pipe after the other
speakers had finished praising him
and launched upon a vigorous and
characteristic Hell and Maria" at
tack upon the bureaucrats of Wash
ington, the injustices of the direct
primary system and "the political rats
who advocated the bonus to get votes
Gen. Dawes, who until recently was
Director General OF the National
Budget by appointment from President
Harding, sat quietly in the early par
of the dinner. putting away at his pipe
and chatting with those near him
AS the speaking began he became
moro interested.
When John T. Pratt, chairman oi
the National Budget Committee, begar
warming up in his speech Gen. Dawes
began injecting comment. From thai
time on every time speaker scored
hit by attacking waste and lack OF
efficiency in Government Gen. Dawes
roared his approval.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
COALITION HARMONIOUS,
DECLARES CHAMBERLAIN

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 10 fAssociated
Press) Austen Chamberlain IN his
speech to-day, touched both on the do
rrestc crisis and Near Eastern affairs,
end TO his hearers revealed himself as
an unrepentant and convinced coall-
ZIONIST
lie conceded Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges undoubted right TO advise ths
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Starting his speech, Gen. Dawes said
that he was through with all his political
activities and that there was no reason
why he should not speak his own mind.
IL somehow lost the art of gentle
speech while in France" he said. 1T
seemed necessary to lose It there, and it
is still necessary that one be not too
gentle"
He said that from the day he was ap-
pointed Director-General Of the Budget
until the day he stepped out with his
work finished he had encountered
steady, determined opposition from the
Cabinet.
The Cabinet members, he said
each have control of innumerable bu-
reaus and they become therefore tho
natural enemies of economy-the natural
and bitter enemies of the budget system
had to fight them for every inch !
gained ours is Government that
seems to be tending more and more to-
ward a system in which the business OF
the people is run by the heads of b.
reaus-and those without coordination.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will be found on Page t0.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

CLAHK's CRUISE ROUND TItE WORLD.
Personal management, experienced staff.
1000 up; months. Jan. % Frank &.
Clark. slp Times Bids.. N. y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow un
settled and warmer with probably showers
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest, A
Detailed reports found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
FRANCE T0QUALIFY
NAVAL TREATIES
Washington Pacts to Be Sub
ject to Reservations Annul-
ling Their Effect.
LONG DELAY IS EXPECTED
objection to Principle Of
Equality With ITALY, Whose
Interests Are Less.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE New York HERALD.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
LOCAL CLUBS
ASKED TO AID
Committee Has Only 1852 of
Sl,l0O Budget Prepared
for Homecoming.

An appeal TO the Rotary, Lions and
kiwanis clubs to aid in the raising Of
funds for the 1922 Homecoming was
made by the 1922 Homecoming Commit
tee at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
Those present at the meeting were: the
Commercial Club Board Of Directors;
Alfonso Johnson, secretary Of the Rotary
Club; B. c. Hunt, president Of the HI.
wants Club; T. Howard Groves, secretary
Of the Kiwanis Club; d. d. Simon, rep
reseniing the Lions Club: E. E. Dit
brenner, chairman of the Homecoming
Committee; Prewiit Turner, chairman Of
the Homecoming parade; and other meri-
bers of the Homecoming Committee ap-
pointed by President Jones.
A budget Of approximately SLIGO has
been prepared by the Homecoming Corr
mittee to cover all expenses, but so far
only $552 of this amount has been raised.
The Board of Curators of the University,
through the efforts Of President Jones,
gave $500 to the fund, and the Athletic
Committee donated $3.50. The extra 81
was subscribed among members Of the
faculty.
The remainder Of the budget, approx.
mately $3.50, will have to be obtained
before anything can be planned def
niiely. The Homecoming Committee is
asking that the Rotary. Lions and XII.
wants clubs help out with the expense.
and E. E. Dittbrenner and Prewitt Tur-
ner will meet with the three clubs some
time this week to take up the matter.
The Student Council, which was in
debt to the extent of $1,000 at the be-
ginning of the term, refused to incur
any further Indebtedness by aiding fnan-
cially in the 1922 Homecoming. Through
the various stunts that they have put
on since the beginning Of the term the
Student Council has brought its debt
down to about Sl,4O0.
As soon as the balance Of the budget
is subscribed, the homecoming commit
tee will get to work on definite plans.
The money will be deposited in some
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
In and Near Boone County

Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hugh Over
street, who is in the hospital there.
The freshman class entertained witt
masquerade party Monday evening.
Mrs. Tom Tongate is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Russell Shaw in Sedalia
The Rev. Mr.. Wilcoxion talked 10 the
students at New Franklin school Thurs.
day.
The new addition on Union avenue is
being improved by the laying Of pave
ment.
Mrs. Henry Esser and Mrs. George
Black went to Boonville Saturday on
business.
Mrs. William Eaton has been visiting
relatives in Moberly and Fayette for sew.
eral days.
Miss Gladys ,Cuffy is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Bristow on Nilsson.
ri avenue.
Harry Hall was taken TO the Boonville
hospital Sunday to be operated on for
Mrs. Tom Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Candle spent the weekend visiting
friends here.
Miss Virlie Pierce of Armstrong, No.,
spent last week with Mrs. Frank Nc.
Gully of North Howard street.
The New franklin playground has
been much improved by the installmeni
Of more playground equipment.
The sophomore class entertained with
a Halloween party Tuesday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
New Franklin lost two exciting bas-
ke,ball games here Friday TO Fayette.
The Fayette boys won 10 to 8 and the
Fayette girls Ia TO II.
Mrs. A. II. Patterson left Wednesday
for Pana, ILL.,, where she will meet her
husband who is a salesman for the Nor
win coffee house Of St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
NeV Franklin

Henry Esser spent the weekend Wis.
iting friends.
Mrs. E. L. Montgomery was in Boon
vile on business Friday.
Dixie Jennings spent the weekend
with Mrs. Herbert Miner.
Miss Mary Day Faris spent the week
end here with homefolks.
Miss Georgia Clayton spent the week
end here with her mother.
Miss Amanda Robinson spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Miss Martha McCavock of Boonville
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner of Fay
cite visited friends here last week.
Miss Flossie Leech of Sedala, spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Miss Virginia Wayland has returned
to school after several days absence.
Mr.. Arthur Overstreet and Elizabeth
and Enoch Overstreet went to Boonyille
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
Hag

The walnut crop is unusually large thi:
year.
Mrs. N. P. Siarke, Jr., has been i'll the
last few days.
Andy Phillips is hauling his winter
supply Of coal from Stephens.
Leland Lynes took two carloads of cat.
tie 10 St. Louis Monday morning.
Work on the Fulton Gravel road west
OF Harg, will be continued this week.
NJ. A. Turner was in Vernon County
the last week looking after his farms.
Henry Bryan a sophomore in Columbia
High School, spent the weekend with
Robert Dudley.
Miss Ella Mae Willingham entertained
at her home last Thursday night with
Halloween party.
The Reverend Mr.. Wilkes, who has
been visiting in Sweet Springs and Kan
,as City, returned home last week.
Mead Belts, who has been living on the
Ada Young place, will make his home on
the ]. L. Lynes farm near Harg.
The Olivet Sunday School is having
an attendance contest. The losers Of the
contest will serve Thanksgiving Inner
TO the winning side.
Mrs. Dan Sellar and her daughter, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Lynes, this week.
Mr.. Sellar is expected to arrive sometime
this week for short visit.
The Missionary Society of Olivet
Church will have its next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. W. P. Dysart, Jr. Mrs.
Robert Reid will conduct the meeting.
The subject for study will be Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Howell will move
to the Crouch place January l. Mr.. How.
ell is county farm adviser Of Caldwell
County. He will be a student in the
College Of Agriculture during the winter
term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

bank and will be drawn out only by an
order approved by committee in charge
oil expenditures. BY this method it is
planned to forestall all needless expen-
ditures.
The committee voted to request all
business houses, stores, fraierni,ies, sor-
orilies and residences to decorate their
places with Missouri and Kansas colors.
1t also voted to request that any organi.
zaiion desiring to enter float in the pa
rade or to participate in it in any way to
notify Turner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
PUBLICLIBRARY
IS USED MUCH
HIGH School Students Read
Better Literature Than
Their Elders.

Hiah school students, on the average
mad better literature than their ED
ere according TO Miss Leila Willis Of
he Columbia Public Library. This is
no, because Of a natural desire TO be
familiar with the product Of acknowl.
.dsed genius; rather, ii is that most OF
,bem are enrolled in English courses
and English teachers have habit OF re-
ouiring conclusive proof that assign.
menis have been read.
The lists from which books for col
lateral work may be chosen are posted
IN the library. A certain amount Of
credit is given for each report and
.ome unusually long books, among
which is David Copperfeld," count
more than others.
when they bring back books Of
this type" said Miss Willis. Il ask if
,bey liked them. A good many times
thew answer, | did after got into the
story.
Zane Gray and Mark Twain , have
quite a following among high school
pupils. IF | had a dozen copies Of
Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer
| believe they would all be out at
once she said.
For the children, the cards for the
hed,;me stories of Thornton W.
Burgess and Albert Bigelow Paines
Hollow Tree Stories" are stamped
oftenest. Boy Scout books, of which
the series is almost infinite, are for the
older boys. There is a chance here to
direct the adolescent taste. If boy
asks for The Life Of Jesse James" she
suggests a better book.
Young women and older ones do no,
read the same authors. With the latter
il is light fiction, purged Of all that is
unpleasant: Peter b. Kyne and Ellen
Glasgow. The former are more inter-
ested in those that are arousing COM
ment. IF Winter Comes still has as
many calls as last year. so many
women are disappointed in This Free
DOM said the Librarian. They have
been led to expect so much that it fails
to satisfy. They find it morbid, too"
Dickens, Thackery and George Eliot.
as representative Of standard novelists,
are little read.
Men do not use the library TO the ex-
tent that women do; the books that
they read are different. Travel ap-
peals to them, and o. Henry is a leader
in fiction.
One very old borrower Of books pre-
fers history TO all other literature. He
is particular about having each volume
wrapped TO take with him and he
brings it back the same way. Another
mans favorites are southern stories,
such as those by Thomas Dixon and
Cyrus Townsend Brady. One high
school freshman reads voraciously, in
Discriminatory and rapidly, at the rate
Of one story a night.
Older persons either are slower or
come to the library less frequently.
The newest books usually are kept a
week, being passed during this time
among a small circle of friends. A
waiting list is kept for those most in
demand.
Monday is the busiest day. Miss
Willis thinks it is because many stu
dents do their collateral reading over
the weekend. There were l42 calls at
the Library last Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
MORGAN TO ATTEND MEETING
NJ. U. Professor Will Speak at Con.
ference al New York.

E. L. Morgan, Of the rural life depart.
ment Of the College Of Agriculture, will
attend the American Country Life Con.
ference, which will be held at New York
during the next ten days.
Mr.. Morgan will read a paper on
Missouri Plan of Professional Training
Of Rural Leaders" at the conference. He
will also give lecture on Rural Lead.
ership" at Columbia University.
He will return by way Of Washington
where he will confer with representatives
Of the United States Department of Ag-
riculiure concerning rural life work in
Missouri.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
". T. STRUFFER TO SPEAK
Student Volunteer Movement Will
Hold Meetings Today.

Rev. Milton 7. Struffer. new educa.
ilonal secretary Of the SUDDEN, Volun.
teer Movement arrived in Columbia
today. Reverend Struffer has recent.
ly accepted his present position and this
year is studying the problem Of mission.
airy education.
lie will visit many student conferences
and conventions and will visit few col.
leges and universities. The University of
Missouri is one of the middle.western
colleges which he will visit. lie was to
address the Y. W. C. A. cabinet a; 4
O'Clock today and will speak TO a
mixed audience in the Y. NJ. c. A. au-
diiorium at 7:30 p. m. After this meet.
ing he will meet the student volunteers
and all those interested in becoming
volunteers. Conferences with him may
be made by the men through Cilberi
james at the Y. NJ. C.. A. and by the
women through Miss Lily Lawson of the
Y. W. C. A.
Mr.. Struffer is also an honorary mis-
sionary Of the Annoy Mission of the Re
form Church Of America. He is a grad
uate Of Princeton and Of the Union The
illogical Seminary in New York City
He also took graduate work at Yale. He
went to China in the spring Of 1916 as
student of missions spending his entire
time in work connected with the China
continuation committee. In May 1913
he was elected secretary Of the Survey
committee as 4 successor to ]. Lowell
Murray. He has now returned to Am
erica to accept his present position.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Miss Lucy Riggs Goes to st. Louis.
Miss Lucy Riggs. national student Sec
rotary Of the Y. W. c. A., has been Wis.
iting the association here. She will leave
today for St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
Dewitt c. Collins Visiting Here.

Dewitt Clinton Collins, A. B., b. ].
10, an advertising salesman in Lathrop,
is visiting his mother and sister at their
home in Westwood. MIR. Collins played
football during his years in the Univer-
siiy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Those admitted yesterday we're: Mel
lie Rice, John V. Ankeney. Cecil c. Mer-
rifield, Edna Basket, John Mcmillan
and William Pollard. Those discharged
were William Howat and Claude Mod
lin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
SPEAKS IN KANSAS CITY
Dean Gibbs Extends Invitation for
Minister'S Week.

Dean Walter c. Gibbs of the Bible
College returned last night from Kansas
City, where he addressed the Minis
terial Alliance of Kansas City. Dean
Gibbs placed before the Alliance the
program for Ministers Week here this
year and extended a personal invita-
ton to the pastors Of Kansas City. Min
listers Week will be December a to 8.
and pastors of all the churches in the
state are invited TO atiends
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bill went to St.
Louis yesterday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Bills brother-in-law, George X
Hoblitze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
PROHI OFFICIALS
MAKE TWO RAIDS
Two Of south PaIafox Streets Alleged
RootIeegers Victims OF Law Enforce
ment.

South Palafox street was hard struck
by prohibition officials yesterday. Two
raids were conducted down that way
which resulted in two persons being ar
rested for breaking Mr.. volstead.s mas
terpiece.
when the raiding party, composed of
enforcement Agents Cobb and Stearns.
Marshal Peter H. Miller and Deputy s.
A Johnson. who was recently sworn in
as deputy United States marshal, ad-
vanced on John O'Donovan's place, 1oI
south Palafox. they claim to have found
two quarts Of booze. This was cleverly
hidden. the officers say, but Eagle
Eve" stearns detected the "stash"-a
new word in bootlegging circles-and the
two quarts were found inside OF post
Happy Shuttleworth, 5oT South Pala-
fox, was the second victim. His place
was raided last night and the prohi
sleuths CAIN to have located six quarts
OF liquor.
Both alleged violators will have to
appear before the United States com
missioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
PYTHIANS RESUME
THEIR ACTIVITIES
VIII Confer Rank Of Page on Large Class
Monday NIaht-MoVe into New Home

After lapse OF about two months our
ing which all work was suspended owing
TO the heat, the members OF Pensacoia
Lodge No. 8, knights OF Pythias, VIII
resume their activities on Monday night
AT o'clock by comforting the rank OF
page on a large class OF candidates at
their castle hall in East Intedencia
street.
This event. the members say, IS the
beginning of what promises to be pan
ner year in Pensacola Pythianisn1
The Pythians are also announcing that
they win move into their new castle In
west Garden street about September l.
Pensacola Lodge No. holding the first
meeting there Monday. Sept. H.
All members of Pensacola Lodge NO.
3 are requested to be present at the cas-
tie hall this evening as great deal of
new business win be brought up which
is of great interest to all members. VS.
fting Pythians are invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Woman Blamed By Her Family

Restless, irritable. nervous. excitaoIe
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How
little they realize the struggle the
overworked wife and mother is kainng
TO keep about and perform the hum
dred and one duties that devolve upon
her, Every hour her headaches, back
aches and pains drag her down until
Che can stand it no longer. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mas
restored more women IN this conoltioh
tn health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we are
continually publishing in this paper
from women who have found health
nv its use prove it. ADV