davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Today's News Today
USE U-BOATS
ON WARSHIPS,
POWERS PACT
tcontlnued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
make 1t bomb proof against the
attack Of the Senate "irreconcil-
ables."
This applies particularly to the
clause in which provision will be
made for an arms meeting of some
kind in event OF war affecting the
big fve-internally or externally
or in case now inventions make ad-
visable alteration Of the naval agree
ment terms.
A British spokesman revealed this.
clearly denying that the treaty will
SAVIOR of either an offensive or de-
fensive alliance or will obligate any
nation to go to the aid OF others in
case of war. That 20 or more drafts
had been made was also revealed by
the same source.
The conferees are not asking that
America aid. They realize. said TIE
Britisher, that this would meet with
a storm OF opposition mot far from
nfAfH NWAAAA 10 AlAN aNlhA's
In general. it will be a case OF
calling OF" the treaty. or at least
suspending its operations during the
period Of emergency. Under these
circumstances, nation menaced
could build more craft than allotted
under the program. and a meeting
would decide what should be the
other powers course with respect
to their craft Of TIE same kind.
The British delegation is unalter-
ably opposed to dragging out Of the
closet the skeleton. Of the twenty
one demands imposed by japan
upon China during the World War.
In this attitude. the delegation ap-
parently has the support Of other
conferees.
I'VE can't go back and re-create
history said the British spokesman.
we have got TO deal with the
situation as IL exists. The p de-
mands are not on the agenda Of the
conference and our task it to get the
possible safeguards for China in its
transition from an imperial form Of
government 10 a republic. II this
matter IS not on the agenda it does
not interest us.
"Not out OF ideal conditions but
out OF existing conditions. we are
trying for an opportunity for China
TO develop. We think il is best 10
consider how TO deal with the prob
lem pracucally-not with aspira-
tions or regrets.
Much that China wants has been
a mater Of regrets"
He admitted that the demands
had some bearing on certain phases
OF the Far Eastern conference but
maintained that there is no occasion
10 try TO drag up the whole affair.
especially as there seems 70 be no
chance for altering the situation
thereby.
This matter may influence the
japanese stand on Shantung though
sale OF the Shantung railway 10
China was in precarious condition
today in so far as external appear
ances are concerned. The Chinese
were demanding the right 10 make a
large cash payment and then TO
clear up the remaining debt in nine
months. Again there was talk that
Hughes and Balfour might have TO
mediate though some conferees sug-
gested-mysterio way
out would be found today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
STATION is NOT
SLEEPING QUARTERS.

Failing to heed warnings TO not
make the Pennsylvania Railroad
station his sleeping quarters. Leon
Dominiskl was arrested last night on
a charge OF trespass and was fined
IS and costs. by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Dominishi. after considerable urg-
ing and warning. left the station
twice. hut when he returned a third
time, he steadfastly refused 70 leave.
lie said in court this morning that
he had no money and no lodging
quarters.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PRESENT CHRISTMAS CANTATA

=
ITO Santa Claus Land with the
Dream Man" Christmas cantata,
was presented by the Sunday school
classes of st. Pauls NJ. f. Church,
in the church last evening. The en-
tertainment was given under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Elizabeth T. McVey.
members from each department OF
the school were seen in the cantata.
In addition 10 tho one hundred chill
dren in the entertainment there was
a chorus Of fifty voices.
The cantata was started in two
scenes. The first scene showed the
children planning to find Santa
Claus. They fell asleep and the
dream man took them over the
Bridge OF Dreams. The second
scene was laid in Santa Claus land.
showing Santa and his brownies
preparing for Santas yearly trip
around the world.
At the close OF the cantata. Santa
Claus presented 70 each member Of
the Sunday school box OF candy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
DRUNKEN DRIVER HITS CAR.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF op-
Grating an automobile while inton-
Gated. Richard Candless was fined
500 and costs by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court. this morning
Candless said he took his first drink
yesterday since prohibition went into
effect
Candless was alleged 70 have run
into a machine OF William Jones.
which was parked in front OF s32
Vandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6 (Unlted
Press. There was limited spot de-
mand al the opening today. Prices
we're steady. Sales amounted TO A.
600 bales Receipts totaied 5000
bales including 1900 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 17.f&
good middlings. 11.7s; fully mid
diings. i1.39; middlings. 11.of;
middiings. 9.ss; good ordinary, 8.
ordinary, 7.59.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
oRDER LINCOLN MoroR sALE.

william II. Boyce and the Detroit
Trust Company, receivers for tho
Lincoln Motors Company made APP
plication TO the United states Court.
yesterday afternoon for the sale Of
the assets OF the company in De-
troit Mich. The property was or
dered sold on February az an
upset" price OF $4,000 900. Similar
orders have been made by the courts
In MlchlEan.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

To fry scaliops successfully, cover
them with boiling water and keep
hot for fifteen minutes. not boiling;
drain and dry. Roll in fine cracker
crumbs. dip in egg. then roll again
in crumbs; fry in deep fat until well
Drowned. Serve with tartare sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
NEW STREET Is MUD HOLE.

Dropping OF dirt from wagons. has
transformed the newly-paved WASH
ington street. between Eighteenth
and Twentieth streets. into ver-
table sea OF mud, according 70
complaints made by residents. The
residents feel that the dump wagons
should either be prohibited from the
street or that the Leakage OF the
wagons should be rcmedied.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SCARLET FEVER IN
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL
1eclal The Evening Journal.

Special o The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 6.-Scarlet
fever has developed among school
children here. Ohcials are taking
precautions 10 prevent spread Of
the disease and have ordered one OF
the rooms closed and fumigated. A
case developed in tho sixth grade
yesterday. the sufferer being Mary
u.Nlua. daughter OF Gardner W.
ralhnmn
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

one hotelman, who has a summer
resort az Uniontown. Pa, and a win
ter resort in Florida, has banned
dances in his hotels on the grounds
that they attract "only vampires and
hootleggers"
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
FoREIGN ExCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. (Unitot
Press Demand sterling opened to-
day al 40. francs. .0S02: lire
.O431: marks. .0053.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
BOARD TO NANfE MANAGER.

tn Board Of Education will meet
on next Monday night at which time
II is expected business manager
will be selected 10 MI the vacancy
created by the resignation of NJ.
Howard Jester.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
MIR. WEAvFR IN HOSPITAL.

Samuel Weaver. 1921 West Sec
ond street, is at the University of
Pennsylvania hospital 20 undergo an
operation. He is an employe Of the
Hercules Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
R. 5. Rodney
ISNAMED new
STATE JUDGE
tcontInued From First Page.l

h~-+N+A+eNA r. AAAA r a. 81 Il N-NfN
his appointment today by a repre-
sentative OF The Evening Journal
Let me congratulate you. Judge"
remarked the newspaper man.
Not yet" rmarked Mr. Rodney.
"oh yes. right now he was in
formed. ''rhe Governor has just
announced your appointment"
Beyond saying he certainly ap-
preciated the honor. Mr.. Rodney did
not care to make a statement at this
time.
Richard Seymour Rodney, son OF
John II. and Annie Reeves Rodney
was born October 10, 1889. at New
Castle. Del. His father was a we'll
known attorney practiclng in this
city. Richard s. Rodney was edu-
Gated in the private school Of Miss
VI. V. whitlock and the New Castle
public school and the Wilmington
High School, graduating from the
'NN~A tAA AN"NH AA' AAANM went TO
Delaware College for two years.
leaving there TO take up the study
~ law with his father. He was ad-
mitted to the New Castle County
Bar in November 1906, following
which the firm Rodney and Rodney
was established by his father and
himself This firm continued until
1913, when after the death Of his
father he associated with Judge
Daniel q. Hastings. where he re-
mained until 1914 when the law
firm OF Salisbury. Morris and Rod
ney was created. Of which he was
the Junior member.
Mr.. Rodney served as Mayor Of
New Castle from 1911 until 1917.
three terms OF two years each. lie
has been an active Democrat.
The proclamation issued by the
Governor for an extraordinary ses-
sion OF the Senate is as follows:
PROCLAMATION
State OF Delaware. Executive
Department.
T. William d. Denney. Cover
nor OF the State OF Delaware.
in and by virtue Of the author
ity vested in me by Section 16,
OF Article III. Of the Constitu-
ton Of The State OF Delaware.
do issue this proclamation, con-
vening the Senate Of the State
of Delaware in SPECIAL session
at Dover. the capital OF the
state OF Delaware. on the
twelfth day Of January. A. ID.
1922. at 1890 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, TO consider and act
upon the following executive
business. to wit: To confirm
appointment which will be
made 20 the Office OF associate
judge. now vacant. and also 10
confirm other appointments
made by me since the adjourn
ment OF the Senate on June 20.
A. d. 1921.
In witness WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal Of the
State TO be hereto affixed this
sixth day OF January in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five. and
Of the independence OF the
United States Of American the
one hundred and forty-sixth.
WILLIAM d DENNEY.
BY the Governor: Governor.
A. r. BENSON.
Secretary of State.
Among the Governors appoint
ments that require confirmation by
the Senate are NJ Howard Jester
as state Tax Commissioner; DIT
Walter o. Stack and Robert II
Jones as members OF the Industrial
Accident Board; John Moore as
state Detective and several justices
Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

DR.. f. c. Prettyman. superintend-
ent OF the Anu-saloon League OF
Delaware. expressed much grauhca-
tion this afternoon over the results
shown by questionable sent out by
the American Medical Association
He then made public a statement
compiled from information obtained
from Federal prohibition directors
and the American Medical Direc-
tory. This statement show that 81
per cent. OF physicians do not pre-
scribe whisky or brandy in States
which were dry previous TO national
prohibition.
In dry states where permits are
issued. the statement shows that 81
per cent. OF physicians did not take
out permits in 1921; also that SIS per
cent. OF the physicians in States
which were wet previous TO national
prohibition did not ask for such per-
mission
Summarized. Doctor Prettyman.
in his statement. declares ne has
found that of the total number OF
doctors in the United States. 145.-
sos, only 40.s06. or 2S per cent.
have taken out permits. leaving
101,S02. or 70 per cent. which have
not asked permission to prescribe
either whisky or brandy for pa
tients Six per cent. more physi-
clans, the statement concludes, took
out permits in the year 1921, as
compared with the year 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
STATE DOCTORS
FAVOR WHISKY
(continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
whisky necessary therapeutic
agent in the practice OF medicine,
and 6519 asserted they had found Il
Of value.
Beer as a therapeutic agent was
supported by 266S physicians and
opposed by 99S2.
The result ~ the replies from
Eastern States follows:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. Omitted Press)
Opening grain.
Wheat May 112d111E: July
101 n az.
Corn. May s5ikahi July SAX.
Oats. May ASK a. u; July asa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Marked back" cards offered for
sale In City Hall Park. New York.
recently. almost caused riot among
The wonld-hn nnrchaaern.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
N1rW yORK 4

NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6 Cunited
Press - Cotton irregular today
January was on s az 1S.4O: March
iS.22, up q May 17.S5. on /.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
lng. furnish the follow ng quotations
OF local securities. Bid Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The Of the Root resolution
adopted yesterday by sub
marines as commerce destroyers follows
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Among the Governors appoint
ments that require confirmation by
the Senate are VI. Howard Jester.
as state Tax Commissioner: DR.
Walter o. Stack and Robert H.
Jones as members OF the Industrial
Accident Board; John Moore as
state Detective and several Justices
Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Answer TO Yesterdays.
The rebus represented Red
and Indian Rivers and Squaw
Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
REA- EsTArE WANTED io2

NoRwooD AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS I have a number Of customers waitinZ for homes in Not~ood and SouJh Hlgh- iapds; real live prospects, 1 want to sell thern; list your home with me at once T w. Quinn Motion Realty Co. 2U2s 3d Ave. Main sels.
 f4tIAl t.s--- Me maze customers Tar hornss . aU parts of RirtnlnEhsip. list youf reos,- erty with vsili giss feSalfa Montgomery k. r. x lns Co. 4.g el 2Isi SL Main soil.
 WANTED farm or pantation, un- enetgiiuered Noetn Sbb.eo to sS8n rNt. send fuA detans 9f A9 attrntiaH p,lsk Franlsiin broWne, ifp1 DHese4 Bvlia Chicago.
 VVANTED--ro hfae fToss, osiier of sd61 farm for stlts stat,e cash price; fln psDtieplars, r. F., sAs4, MlaAesRplIs M iIiarEata.
 WILL PAY sI5V An aers Tor any Aia. b. ins iand r o lseA sV3 Bfeuslnx Asr.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
-rv,-..-- .--- CHEio ] N UI HILL
JEMIS0N < co.

TENIIlIs sI4I. 1lH-7N
 Main 52s0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
FOR RENT

HOO 1fth ave- N, 5-r. apt. .....s 50. 00 S30i. $. a0th st. 5-f. apr ,....... 40.01 S45 S. 30th st., 5-r. apt. ......., 50.00 1926 18th st.. N.. 5-r. cottage .... lS.00 2ll N. 7th st., 5-r cottage ....... 30.00 Sl4 S l5th st., T-r. house ........ 45.00 1915 10th ave. S., fer, apt. ....... 40.00 l22i Ave. H, Ar. apt, heated ..... 40. DO 1915 N. 24th st., 4-r. apt. ......... 20.00 FPS $. 18th st., 5-r. apt. .,...... f2.50 5S46 Ath ave-. N.. 5-r. cottage ..,. 27 50 225 $. 56th st, good 5-r. cottage 5000 l432 Allen st.. To rooms. baths ... loo. %
 Or will rent separate .......... $500 23l9 18th ave. N. Ar. cottage ... 25.O0 5l9 S- 26th st. rooms ............ 40.00 Five-room cottage and acres
 24O2 5th ave. N., s-room stone.
 Large house east of goth st.. s.
 1897 10th ave, S., 9-r. bat
 1925 l1th ave, $. rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
HOME BARGAIN

One Groom cottage on South BesserueP car line; corner Iot, 80XI6U. room for store and fine business location bar gain price and easy terms.
 J. T. BRISkEY sos Title Bldg Main 1899
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
HOUSES FOR RENT
DWELLINGS

2fI5 Ave. C. nice location, large
 rooms furnace heat ......,....s 65. 00 zi4 \. 18th St, rooms ......... 5n00 502i3 $. goth St. s rooms ......... 85.00 I9Vs 12 Ave. D. rooms ........... 50.00 sos N. 24th st.. rooms and store,
 good location for small business 45.0o 5d9 Sd \, Eth St. rooms ........s. 45.o0
 location for boarding house -. 75.oo 1928 N. 26th St, g large rooms.
 hardwood floors. furnace heat 5000 1902 5th Ave, 9 large rooms, no
 better location for boarding house ......... ..,..+........... 100 00 l20S 5th Ave. rooms ,.....+.. 75.0n SUBURBAN
 524 Beverly Place. West End. lot
 100xl40 ideal place for chickens
 and garden. very reasonable at 5000 l636 Cleveland Ave, West End 6-
 room cottage .......... ........ 5O. co 1909 $. 2d Ave rooms .......... $500 f5f \. 52d SC. rooms .....t-... 25.00
 MOTION REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ACiPCO- Bungalow sl,5oO, terms. siOO, cash. $2o month corner lot. splendid ing Co. (Inc.1. 103 N. 2ist st. Main 1872.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
FRED DOUGLASS SCHOOL
TO CELEBRATE MAY DAY
PupiIs Will Take Part in Athletic
Events and Dances Next FRI
day Afternoon.

Field Day and May Day will be com
bined in a general celebration at the
Fred Douglass School next Friday after.
noon. Track teams from Moberly, Ful
ton. Jefferson City and Mexico will com
pete in the athletic events. There will
be bronze medals for individual events
and silver cup for the winning school
The Columbia boys will have a game O
baseball with a team from Arrow Rock
All the work done by the pupils ir
every room. desk work. art work and
the like. will be on exhibition. The mil
linery exhibit by the domestic science
girls will be a new feature this year.
The May Day part of the program
will consist of various dances. The first
second and third grades will give dances
of the seasons. and the fifth. sixth and
seventh grades will wind three may
poles. There will be esthetic dancing
by girls under the direction Of Mrs. Bal
lock and Miss Wilkonsin. The higl
school band will furnish music for the
dances. An exhibition of calisthenics
will be given by the entire high school
In the evening there will be the an
nual high school play, written by Ont
of the teachers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
is HELD AT STURGEON
Little B0nne Femme Association
Has TwO-Day Program of
Religious Discussion.

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the Lit
tie Bonne Femme Association was hello
Saturday and Sunday at the Baptist
Meeting House in Sturgeon.
The meeting opened at 2:30 O'Clock
Saturday with a devotional led by Rev
J. S. Denton, after which he talked on
"The Pastor and His Problems" follow.
ed by general discussion. The evening
meeting opened at 7:3O o'clock with a
short devotional followed by a talk on
"The Church Business Institution" by
the Rev. G.. W. Hatcher.
The Sunday morning service consisted
of a devotional at GAS O'Clock, a talk
on Sunday School Problems" by Prof.
B. F. Hoffman and the sermon by the
Rev. Sam Frank Taylor, which was fol.
lowed by the ordination of the Deacons
and the ordaining prayer by the Rev.
W. H. Stone.
'The Measure of a Man" by W. L.
Nelson was the beginning talk in the
afternoon service and was followed by
Women as Kingdom Builders" by Mrs.
H. O. Severance and Supporting the
Minister" by Earl Dysart.
After the devotional at 1880 O'Clock
in the evening the meeting was closed
by a talk on ''Exegesis," John 1923, by
the Rev. W. II. Stone.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
BOONE COUNTY ACTIVE
IN THE FRONTIER AND
LATER INDIAN VARS

Boone Couniy's men have ever been
active in the defense Of their county and
state" says an early history Of the coun-
ty. In the spring Of 1882, there began
in Western Illinois the memorable Black
Hawk War, which threatened serious con-
sequences to the frontier settlers. The
governor Of Missouri ordered Gen. Rich.
ard Gentry to organize a thousand mount
ed troops and divide them into two regi-
ments, and to be ready to fight against
the Indians should they menace the state.
Five companies Of the First Regiment
were furnished by Boone County and were
differed by Captains Thomas o. Grant,
David NJ. Hickman, Sinclair Kireley,
Elijah P. Dale and Michael Woods.
These companies were detailed alter
mately TO the borders of the state but
never saw action since they were not al
lowed to cross the boundaries. They
erected blOckhouses along the frontiers
and guarded the state from the depre-
daiions of the savages. Black Hawk, the
Indian leader, had gathered large group
of redskins and renegade whites, who at
one time threatened to drive the pioneers
from the west. After his defeat the Boone
County troops were returned home.
Five years later, in 1887, this county
sent two companies to fight in the Semi
mole War in Florida.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
COLUMBIANS TO HEAR REED
Wabash to Give Special Rate to Mo-
berly Saturday.

Probably more than fifty Columbians
will leave for Moberly Saturday morn
ing 10 hear Senator James A. Reed fire
he opening gun in his campaign for re-
lection to the Senate. A Reed-fOr-Sen-
Tor Club, which is being organized here
1t the present time, will attend in body
# plans under way do not miscarry.
the fact that the meeting will be held
,n Saturday will keep many Columbia
merchants away who otherwise would
have attended.
The Wabash Railroad announced yes
'erday afternoon that special rate Of
2 20 for the round trip would be made
the Reed jubilee. 1t is believed that
he speaking will be over in time for
Columbia visitors to catch the 7:l0 Wa
bash back home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02

hire, you may mail thousand letters
without stamps as soon as you like to
rent the machine.
You hire your machine and take it
away from the postoffice, charged up
to stamp a thousand letters. All your
mail clerk has to do is to slip the enve-
lopes through the foot of the machine,
press a button-and presto-out they
come, all dated and stamped ready to
be put aboard the train. When the
thousand register shows on the machine
the postoffice rewinds it for a fresh
thousand stampings with a special key.
Several New York firms have adopted
the machine since its very recent ap-
pearance-it has only been few weeks
since the postoffice adopted the inven.
lion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
EARTHQUAKE HERE IN 1891
Shocks Felt in Mississippi Valley
No Damage Done.

Columbia had an earthquake Septem.
ber 26, 1891. According to the Columbia
Statesman of the time, three or four
distinct rolling, wave-like shocks were
felt at II p. M, Of intensity enough
to awaken persons who we're asleep, and
rattle doors and windows.
The shocks were general all over the
Mississippi Valley and were the most
severe in Southern Illinois. No dam.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
OLIVER ANSWERS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST SCHOOLS
Course of Study Must Be Re.organ.
ICED to Serve Efficiently
All Classes.

That the public schools. are not pre-
pairing the boys and girls Of today for
complete living was the charge made by
George H. Smith at a meeting in New
York before the meeting there recently
of assistants to principals. The charge
is answered by W. l. Oliver, superintend.
ent of Columbia schools, who says, ''the
course of studys designed to prepare
men for the professions, particularly the
ministry, was modified all too little when
the student body was extended to in.
clude all classes. and both boys and girls.
Most of the changes have been made
with the view Of preparing students for
college" Mr.. Oliver said that but a
small percentage Of high school students
ever enter college.
"Cost what it may" said Mr.. Oliver,
''the course of study must be reOrganized
TO serve more efficiently all classes in
the community or no longer claim sup
port at public expense. The introduction
Of typewriting, sewing, manual training,
cooking and shorthand is an attempt in
the right direction, and all Of these d.
visions of subject matter have justified
themselves. Further modification along
kindred lines is urgently needed, but
educators, like other pioneers, must feel
their way and be reasonably sure that
the end jusiifies the means.
THE organization of the Junior High
School is intended primarily TO meet
this situation. A course in vocational
and pre-vocational guidance should be
made a part Of the curriculum. of every
school system and is one of the more
important features of a junior high
school course Of study