davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cleared

aba, O'Keefe; Havana; n Y 6; Cuba
S Co.
acaibo. Johnson La Guayra. Curacao
aracaibo via MayagueZ; Bliss. Dal
Co.
Elliott (Br>. Stricklnd: Fremantle
delaide; Funch. Edge & Co.
e, Foliler San Juan and Ponce; \
orto Rico S s Co
el Town. Cpombs; Manati and
Padre. Munson Lines.
lnto. Proctor; Antwerp and N,eW-
Ellermans Wilson Line.
Barstown. Wallace; Tampico; Rob
Hague.
Teresa tBr), Webster; Havana; :;
can &, Cuban Line.
nistocles (Gr). Giacoumis; Piraeus
myrna; y. Ga!anos & Co.
n City (Br), Davis, London and
ool: United States Navigation Co.
stan Br), Evans. Para and Maran
la Philadelphia and Norfolk; Booth
ert e Hopkins Br), Reeves; Port
u r Warden.
getown. smith: ST. kits, Antigua
Thomas; Clyde 60.
sfora De Larrinaga tBr). Nagee;
,ntinople and Piraeus via Norfolk ,
old (Nor). Olsen. Charlottetown; :;
II Lines.
mouth. southerland; Glasgow via g:
Baltimore S Co.
lila lBrp, 1elUIIItIt, MOuNrcd!, All
line.
Anderson; Puerto Plata and San
Clyde s Co.
anche. staples: Charleston and
nville: Clyde S Co.
Sud. Woodward; New Orleans;
rn Pacific Co.
Mundo. Nelson; Galveston; Southern
4ry, Barth; Wilmington; Atlantic
ring Co
ard Luckenbach. Greene; Los
es and San Francisco via Phila-
a: Luckenbach S S Co
walk. Call, Boston; Eastern Co.
q Arthur, Atkinson, Richmond; ;
ond e. New York S Co
hland, Foster: Boston; Eastern S
,eric CBr,. Burch; Philadelphia, ),
Edge & Co.
IN Adair. Smith; Boston: Isthmian
ines.
9na tNor). Olsen; Baracoa Di
& Co.
ph NJ Cudahy. Kopp; Port Lobos TO
-k Sinclair Navigation Co.
conda Jones; Antwerp; Black
pnd s Corp.
: Maid OF Canada Br.. wilkie;
TX: Gilmartin Co.
{ Evelyn wilkie tBr), wilkie; La
f Whitney & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Outgoing Steamships

Note.Msil Information will be found on
Travel paEe. Eighth Column :
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Cedric. Liverpool. 12 M.........., 60. N n
Sail TO- morrow
Cras'er Hall. Callao. 1.PM.. 20. B'klyn
General w Goethals, Cristobal. PM,
Capto Lisbon PM......a1st st. B'klyn
Mauretania. Southampton. 12 NJ ..s4. n n
RelIance. Hamburg. AN .ss. n r
Msr%sa'as' Msn@s' Ss'vS; s.ss SsaIs rew Il n
Clan Buchanan. Buenos Ayres. 1e Nj
Sail Wednesday
Polonia. Danzig, . PM. ....5. Bush Docks
Western World tncw>. Buenos Ayres,
Socrates. Rio de Jane,ro. ii AM.
Tivives. Cartasena. I: M......'...s ~ n r r
Lake si,,, rlGrayista. Nassau. IL NJ IS pkiyn
Sal, Thurstay
Carmania, liverpool r. M..s4. r
Colombo, pafermo' ! FsM. ...'...ss. :" IS \ \ ( (
Oscar II, Christiania l. PM,
Monterey, Vera Cruz II AM..,'..it. M e Il
steel Engineer. Huenos Ayrcs. IL -------
SnIl Friday
Stavargerfjord Bergen. i PM,
,,,, Soth st. Bklyn
Sail Saturday
America, Bremen. l PM 1Iobok,n
Majestic. Southampton, PM..ho n r
Ryndan, Rotterdam. 12M 9Th st. Hobokcn
Lafayette, Harre. II M.......57 n n
Gothland. Antwerp. 12 M........bs, n r
fresidentc Wilson. Naples, AM
e. Bush. Docks Bklyn
Dante Aligheri, Naples PM a5. N r
Bereby, Frcetown. PM 3oth st. B'klyn
siSonev sN"npa Ha"ona sS; ~ IN u....'...;ss r
rorto Rico San Juan. ~ 3b. BkIyn
rhiladelphin, Curacao, l2 M..l1, P'kiyn
Galamarcs. Port Limon. u AM o, n n
La Bourdcnnais, Havrc. =. "a, n r
Dakarian London. IL M..6l. N r
y, pcs'Fis, rs nam6nrS IL NJ ......-.... ~. r
Robin Goodfelow. Vancouver. l2 NJ.
B. Jersey City
Dominic, Para, 10 AM .......S3d st. Bklyn
Huron, Santo Domingo. IL AN "a, R'klyn
Clare. San Juan. IL Nj. ........27, B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Freight Ships Due


Janus. Ma rseilies. April % Three Star Line
quebec city, London, April 25.
1nnoko. Rotterdam, April 2s.
Black Diamond S S Corp
Gasconier Immingham. April 27,
Belgian Line
Cape May Melbourne, April /.
Eastern Tempest. Dublin. April 20.
Moore & Mccormack & Co
n NJ Smith & Co
Due Tor morrow
Eastern Leader. Hui:. hprn 80.
II Winchester & Co
KAthlamoa. Port Said. Aprl is Va Bo.ton.
Norton Lilly & Co
sahale. Gibraltar. May Export S S Corp
Rio Grande, Valparaiso. April 8.
S o Stray Corp
Due Tuesday
Half Moon. Gibraltar. May 2.
United American Lines
Tacoma, Messina April 26. "A II Bull &. Co
Maartensdijk. Colombo, April II,
Due Wednesday
City of Eureka, Lisbon. April 81.
Mallory Transport Lines
Due Thursday
Maine. London. May 6.
Atlantic Transport Line
East Side, st Nazaire. May /.
Cosmopolitan
Luckenbach Lines
Pennsylvanian. Seattle April 16,
United American Lines
Due Friday
Borderer, Manchester May 1.
International Mercantile Marine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Radio Corpn. of America

positions given arc noon. except stated
otherwisc.)
Birkenhead no Cape Hcnlopen May 10
Cha riot 64 from Delaware Brealewatci
May I2
CIontart 7a3 E Ambrose May 12
Coastwisc &c Ic by N Block Island May l3
Eurona 4So Il Ambrose May a.
Innoko 200 E Siasconsett May 10.
! Pew 10 Sandy Hook May 12.
j w Vandykc $40 8 Hatteras May l2.
I.Iberator $50 Colon May IL.
Brammell Point 79% ENE Cape Hatteras
May t2.
Nishmaha 1862 Cape Henry May ~.
Nora 20 S Jupiter May IL.
Ortana 37s S Diamond May r..
Pawnee ESQ e Ambrose May 49,
Pennsylvania $50 Ambrose May ~.
Porto Rico 7so sSE Ambrose May IL.
Sun c23 SW Hatteras May Ia.
West Havet 9s7 from Colon May ~.
Westwego 44o f Sandy Hook May 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

FhILLAG. May 9-coliamer
HAMBURG. May a-6aIlis,a' New York.
tinrore; Glenport. Texas Civ .pu), Bal
,nir'' ,i5r' Ph'isdeiphia; West HardaaS~p,ssrn c.ty
KoLprNG, May s-Frey tx,,>
LiBAU. May -Estonis d,a,s
BREMEN. May Hsllsrim tNor, -
LoNDoN. May a-I5srae, g.
st John. b; ~, Birninghan, ~ ~ eNor>.
Francisco via Norfolk. '"' CITY San
fR1, HATEE. 1sts ol,a.n. Nay io-Hannington conr,
BELFAST May 11--Arizonan s,n
: ANTwERp. May 1t-Krernlin tp.,,
MoasfL BAY. May ll-Matops ~,
I.1vERPoo1. May 1l-wyneot. ,..>
HoNGKoNG. Nav 12-Ernpress Of -.
Tr). Vancouver u AHa
Departures
:. &c, ROTTERDAM ras May s-Hemlsna fsv,
HAMBURG. May '-w II rnford ~.
III ELvA. May 11-olford (er, a,,,
more. - balt-
LIVERPOOL. May 12---Enpresz .,
ain gn,.f'1, 81 s. ,,r9T TonP's' 5 " 7F's-
Grom Ant werp). New York: 0rdt.n. 'hland 14,nd
0rbm Hamburg. New York sh3
ADEN May II Memphis city ff-o.
sorTHA MpToN. May 1a-Aqats,,,
y GLASGOW, May 1a-corsiosn lBr). New
DUNDEE. May 1a-stsnnore esrl w.
York ssw
SHIELDS. May i2-Birk Cgor} g..
Hook Hsugherland Nor), New Foundlasass
port snf
PERM May I2-cny Of Benares fn.,
Boston and New York ''r),
MELBorRNE. May f2--canadisn s,,,
ner fBr). Boston. 'ph-
oUEENsTowN. MAY t2-scythia fe.,
New York ior|,
SYDNEY. y S. May 1a-west fFen..,-
San Francisco.
York. Hs
YOKOHAMA. May 1f--C;oldan Gate u.
Francisco. 'aa
For other shipping news see pa,s "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Arrived Yesterday

Macauaric 1BrY, London. April "a
ard s. co. with fndsc ;. Pier So. y n.
lei Caivo tSpanlt Vera Cruz May l.
s, May s TO the Compania Tras-
"a; With - ersi IS second cabin,
ird class pass. mails and ndse; L.
pass landed at y y remainder in
= 10 Spain; Pier 8. T. x
~ tNor), Cienfucgos May g. 70
LINE: with sugar. Elevator slip.
ssin. Bklyn.
stteubers tGer,. Hamburg April %;
ted .Amer,can Line; with IL cabin.
ard class pass. mails and mdse
y r.
,ncc. Hamburg May ?. Southampton
Chereourg May I. United America a n
Ntth lot FIRST, go second cabin. l5o
lass pass. and IN ballast: Fier Se.
Grey. Tampico May 3. Vera Cruz
Proereso May S, Hspana May .: to
Cuba Mall IS IN: with if. pass. matt
Use: Pier l6. ,yxlyn.
ma tNor). ,.aracoa May &: to d!
Fruit CO.. S.i,h fruit. Pier :. f r.
fjell tNor Is@n Domingo city April
May 6, rSsk~ Island Nas Z; to Co
ss Co.. Msth maiis aid indse, Pier
n caty .heA Philadelphia May l.:
NavigatioH Co; with ndse. Pier a.
'-t"p!, .tonNeai May lN. to Stand
! Co; Roblnssp u. Bkiyn.
%. with n'dss: n"S ss'py pler ! 10 70 southern
Rourdounsis (Frl. Havrs. May 3: 10
snie Generalc Transatlantique. with
and mdse. Pier -. y r.
4nQutn Azua and Barahoma May ?
omingo city and Macoris May 4. La
AZ May 5. Sanchez May 6. Porto
and Monte Christy May :. Turks
May &: to clyde s Co. with 90
nails and ndse; Pier 81 Brooklyn.
din. Csristiania April %. to stand
Co; \ 1lth 81, Brooklyn.
RIGA. Bremen May ?. Southampton
5. Cher bours May <; to the L s
with 9s first. 2T. second ca bin, 217
class pass. malls and mdse Pier 4.
lam Gu). Rotterdam and Boulogne
Plymouth May 4 to tho Holland
"a Line. with 2s first. ll2 second
IS third class pass, mails and mdse ;
Hoboken.
ie Aliehieri UtaD. Genoa April %.
April so; to Mcdonnell G. Truda.
- first. 226 second ca bin. 3al third
7ass, mails and mdse. pier IS. r.
mouth. Baltimore May IL to Balti-
$ 60. with mdse, Pier /. Army
brooklyn.
me. Wilmington. y c. May r. to
Ira nsport Corp. Tietjen & Langs
Brooklyn
.. san Juan Nay s. 90 A II Bull.
ElmhurSt, Philadclphia May 49,
I'd Line. with mdse. Pier .l6. B&iyn.
'ssh Vancouver April is. Gray's
: ~. San Francisco %. Colon May 5
North Atlantic and Western s S Co.
ndse.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

(Dlstance given In miles. positions at noon
unless otherwise stated)
Anacortes St7 r. by N capo Honiopen
May 13.
Afei ~ w Nantucket May IL
Chariot $50 off Delaware Breakwater 8
y II, May {.
Troquois loft samana. r II. for Macoris
40 m May IL.
1nnoko 230 u Ambrose $50 Mny 13
bound New York
Hilton 40 II Gayhead May q.
Tanamo left Ponce midnight May l2 for
Mayaguez
Agwidnle 1s $ Barnegat m May 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Tho Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vesaels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shipmastcrs OF
vessel. with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper: Bar Harhor. Me. tOtteroiiffos)
Cape Hatteras.s N. C.; Jupiter. Fla;
Key West, Fla. Now Orleans. La
These position (TR) reports shoulo
bs addresred only TO tho radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they may bs
received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
= through the stations OF the Independent
Wirelers Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York CITY (WcG). Babylon. L. l.
tWSE), Easthampton, l.. j. (WSA).
New London. Conn (WST)
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
VII receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC). Siasconnset. Mass. (WSC). New
London: Conn. (WLC), Cape May. New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be-
given free through tho Radio Corpora-
tion OF America by the Public
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Dacre Castle, Gibraltar, May 1. via Boston.
Wv II Tweddel & Co
Jolee. Pensacola, May 14..... Bull Lines
Duo Saturday
Eastern Admiral, Lisbon Nav o.
Moore. Mccormick e. Co
Ryfuku Maru. Liverpool. May 4.
Suzuki e. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
[arine Reports
Win,is at Sen Tn-dax

Winds at Sea To-day
h Atlantic Coast Moderate variable
ile Atlantic Coass--Noderate vert-
Tsinds and partly overcast weather.
h Atlantic Coast Moderate variable
weather overcast Drobabiy local
Ficrste variable winds ard weather
overcast
hssan Sea and W{nd~ari Passage
stte east winda ever north nd mod
foutheast and south winds over south
9 and weather rarity overcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Guiana Barbados, IL M...4......47. n r
Gafrney. Constantinop1e L. NJ. II. B'klyn
City Island
Bound SOllt1

Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro tBr).
Windsor. n $. for New York; auxiliary
schr Quaco Queen (fsr), st. Johns, N II. for
New York: schr Hazel Jackson Nam
tucket for New York; Ella, Greenport for
New York.
bound East
Schr Mary r. Cum. Rockaway FOR Nor
fork: Daniel Tompkins. New York for
Newport; Ella New York for South Nor.
walk Aida Hearn. New York for New
Haven
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

NAPLES, May 7-~Taormins GtsD, New
York via Boston
coPENHAGEN. May srvar fDan).
New Orleans.
CHRISTTANIA. May -Bergensftord
fNor), New York; Western Pride. Balti-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Afoundria w Sombrero Nav 49,
Aryan 20 w Sand Key May 49,
Anacortes lat 40 "a Ion 62 20 May 12
bryon y. Benson 100 WSW Sand Key
May 10.
Camhrai lat 40 Oh lon 46 33 May "a.
chateau Thcrry 21s3 e Ambrose May 12
Chester Sun l05 Hattcras May 49,
May IL.
Coelleda lat 42 22 Ion "a IA May 1e.
Noldbrook 1853 r Cape Henry May 12
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SH1pMAETERS

tDntahce II given IN ln'tes. Heporte are
lated at noon unless otherwise epectned.]
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

world has ever seen for the cause Of hu.
mainly and civilization. Such an under,
standing would not be Americas first ex-
perience. Just after the Boxer Rebel
lion, and to her great embarrassment,
America had to accept twenty million Of
dollars as indemnities from China.
I'VE wanted to give il back to China but
we were refused. However, we did not
use this money to enrich ourselves; it
was put into fund, the purpose Of which
was to bring Chinese students to this
country to study in our colleges and uni
versities. The result Of this act was to
give America a prestige in China such
as no other nation enjoyed.
will not Europe respond in a similar
manner to a similar treatment?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
WOMEN FAVOR
COMPULSORY
HEALTH STUDY
M. U. Girls Want to Increase Eff.
ficiency in School and in
Later Work-Set Phys
ical Standards.
DIR. MATZKE BACKS PLAN
Woman Physician Praises Hos
pital Service but Thinks
Well Student Needs
More Attention.

The women of the University of Mis-.
souri, have of their own initiative taken
definite steps toward health program
for women which will make for more ef.
ficient University work and greater -ef.
ficiency in professional work after they
finish school.
Their first step was to call a general
women's mass meeting, at which DR..
Edith Hedges Matzke, Of the University
health service in the department of clin-
ical medicine and surgery, spoke on
The Fundamentals Of Health" The
womcn's executive council then called
DIR. Matzke in for conference, and it
was decided that every senior woman
should take a voluntary physical exami-
nation before the end of the present
school year. This is to be carried out
through Miss Marian Humfeld, presi.
dent of senior women.
Our object" said Miss Mary Houk,
president of University women. ''is to
make every woman in the University feel
free to approach the health service al
any time on any problem concerning
health. AT present it is largely matter
of talking, but we have certain definite
plans which we hope TO carry out in the
near-future. One Of the biggest things
We are planning IS a compulsory personal
and social hygiene course, to. be estab-
lished for freshman women. am also
eager TO SIC a health council established
in every organized house in Columbia
for the purpose Of seeing that students
get to bed on time, and helping them
form other correct health habits
Il had intended" said DR.. Matzke,
TO begin my work with the freshmen.
Then in four years these freshmen would
have become seniors, and every woman
in the University would have been edu-
Gated from the beginning to health pol
icies and plans.
''The young women of the University
of Missouri are establishing physical
standards and each group, fraternity |
and non-fraternity, is working out some |
distinct problem Of correct health habits, |
for example, posture, exercise, sleep,
walking. nutrition. In short, the women i
of the University of Missouri are taking |
up the problem Of how to live in order
10 maintain a sound mind in a sound
body"
Doctor Matzke praised the service al
ready being given sick students. She
believes, however, that the well stu.
lent should be given more attention and
he is helping University women to for
ward their plans along health lines.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
CHINA ENTERS NEW EPOCH
"All-Hands-Of" Policy of Confer
ence Means Progress.

"All-Hands.Of Policy OF Confer
ence Means Progress.
BY United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l8-China is
now entering her third historical epoch
since she opened her gates TO western
civilization, according to statement
made by William Hung. professor Of
history at the University Of Peking, dur
ing a recent visit here. This epoch
promises to bring about the real awaken.
ing of China, and above all. to bring
closer relationship with the United
States, Hung believes.
three policies have held Chinas des-
tinies," stated Hung. "First, the policy
of all hands on'-every European nation
seeking territory to maintain the So
called balance Of power.
Next came the policy Of 'one hand on
that of Japan. And now, following the
great conference at Washington, comes
the policy that spells an equally bright
future for China, and all nations of the
world that deal with her-a policy Of all
hands off,
with the nations believing in peace
and progress as against war and re-
PROGRESSION. perhaps China will be al
lowed to take her lawful place in the
family of nations, and contribute her bes:
to civilization.
"All intelligent men and women know
that the drama Of future civilization will
be staged in the blue waters of the Pa
cific. 1t should be drama of peace.
1T is time for the world to realize
that China's gate is open TO all who
come in a spirit of helpfulncss and SYM
pathy. II is time for all nations to think
in terms Of friendly commerce, and moi
grabbing hands. There is plenty Of
room in China for her people, and plenty
o! room for commerce and business with
foreign nations, so long as such relations
are guided by friendship, sympathy, CO.
operation, and UNDERSTANDING
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Jack Hefter is visiting in Independ
ence.
Miss Anne Jacks is visiting at her
home in St. Louis.
X. L. Keller left yesterday for a short
visit in St. Louis.
Miss Elsie Dircks went to Jefferson
City for the weekend.
Hester White has gone to Jefferson
City for the weekend.
Miss Thelma Hartman is visiting ai
her home in St. Louis.
Wilma Spurgeon is spending the week
end in Jefferson City.
Kenneth. Hageman left yesterday for a
transformed into the fairy.
Miss Elizabeth Green went to her
home in Mexico yesterday.
F. c. Sappington is spending the week
end at his home in Centralia.
L. Haid and r. o. Schmidt are in
Berger, Mo-, for the weekend.
Miss Helen Burch went to Montgom-
cry City yesterday, where she will visit
until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Smith have re.
turned home after visiting their son at
the Dana house.
Arthur E. Bostwick, who has been here
on business with the University, left yes
terday for St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
JAPAN ALARMED OVER
GERMAN TRADE INVASION
Present Situation Not Alarming
But 1t May Portend An In
dustrial Crisis.
By CLARENCE DUBOsE

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Toxic, March l8.-Cermany has
made strong showing in the first Skin.
mishes of her new war with Japan in the
Far East-a commercial war for foreign
trade.
German beer and German concrete
are underselling japanese products in
most Of the South Sea Islands, according
to reports here.
Germany has not been back in these
markets very long, and her competition
does not yet include her pre-war range
of products. The South Seas beer and
concrete markets are not, of themselves
of tremendous importance. But trade
authorities here attach much significance
to Cermany's ability at this time to put
these supplies into Japanese trade terri
tory at prices said to be below Japanese
cost of production.
IF Germany can do this now, she can
win much bigger trade battles out here
before long" they say.
japanese business men continue to
be distressed and alarmed over their
foreign trade situation. Imports con-
tinue to increase and exports to de-
crease, thus making greater Japan's un-
favorable trade balance.
Japanese prices must be reduced,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Glenn Babb is spending the weekend
in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Mourning is spending few
days in Hallsville.
Mrs. W. C. Laforcc has returned to
her home at Browns.
Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer is spending
the weekend in Hollowdale.
Miss Thelma Willlite has gone to
Hallsville for the weekend.
A. L. Hyde. 2l3 Tilly avenue, went to
St. Louis Yesterday on business.
Mrs. B. B. Brandsteiter has gone to
Mobcrly 10 visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. ]. A. Stuart has returned from
St. Louis where she was the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Finley. ,
NJ. Z. Bevaney, Alb South Fifth street,
went to Mexico yesterday on business.
He will return tomorrow.
Miss Helen Johnson of Mexico is
spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Caldwell, 2l4 St. Joseph street.
c. Cerhardt Of Rockford, ILL.,, who has
been visiting his daughter, Miss Flor
ence Cerhardt, 8l2 Tandy avenue, went
home yesterday.
Mrs. William Rogers. Mrs. John
Smith and daughter, Lena, have re-
turned to their homes in Moberly, after
accompanying the basketball team of
Moberly to Columbia.
]. B. Nevins Of Cant, Mo-, who has
been here since Wednesday on business
and to visit his sister, Mrs. Rose Ed
wards, 400 Hinkson, and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lennie Miller, went home yes
terday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Miss Mary Elizabeth Meffert is visit
ing in Centralia.
Miss Sydney Hall is visiting at her
home in Lancaster, Mo.
Miss Merle Finnell is spending the
weekend at her home in Moberly.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cheney has returned to
her home in Kansas after visiting her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Cheney.
Miss Grace Tomlinson is entertaining
the following girls at her home in Macon,
NO.. during the weekend: Miss Price
Rowland, Miss Dorothy Barter, Miss
Tyke Purcell and Miss Helen Dillenbeck.
Mr.. Ed L. Hahn of Oklahoma City,
Okla, who has been visiting his
daughter, Leila, entertained for her with
a dinner at the Daniel Boone Tavern in
honor of her birthday last Wednesday
evening. The guests were Fern Moi
fatt, Leah Wilson, Dorothy Brown,
Vernie Coudelock. Bernice Marsh and
Maurice Head, a student in the Univers-
ity. Mr.. Hahn left for his home today
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

or Japan will lose much more Of her
foreign trade" is the burden Of numer-
ous warnings sounded here by bankers
and trade authorities.
A very serious industial crisis con.
fronts Japan, according to the declara-
ton Of Baron Sakatani former Minister
of Finance. The increasingly unfavor-
able balance Of trade and labor unrest
in Japan are alarming, he declared.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
RAISING OF CHICKS DISCUSSED
Prof. Townsley Talks at Fairview
Club to Have Constitution.

Prof. T S. Townsley talked on Hatch
ing, Breeding and Feeding Of Baby
Chickens" before the regular meeting
Of the Fairview Community Club held
last night at Fairview Church. Professor
Townsley emphasized the care to be used
in selecting an incubator. He stated
that there are many incubators made to
sell and not TO use.
Following the lecture there was a dis
cussion on the constitution. A commit
tee was appointed 10 draft satisfactory
constitution.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
You Hold a Wonderful
Key. Are You Using 1t?

tiye-the man at the lathe, the woman at the loom
l. the banker the builder, the manufacturer, the pub
lsher-they all aboring in your behaf-creating
FORTS conveniences-a thousand and things that make
life interesting FOR you.
The manufacturer and the publisher have together prepar
ed key unlock these opportunities. You possess that
key. 1t is advertising.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper carefully and
regularly. They will open up opportunities
ties for betterment-physica mental financial and every
other kind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN
Christian College Has Irish Songs
af Chanel Exercises.

Christian College Has Irish Songs
at Chapel Exercises.
A St. Patrick's musical program was
given Thursday at the Christian College
chapel exercises under the direction Of
Mrs. Anna Froman, head Of the voice
department.
The college sextet sang three num-
bers: Last Rose Of Summer" Little
Girl With the Turned-Up Nose" and
~My Wild Irish Rose" Miss Louise
Wylie Of the faculty gave solo, Mother
Machree." Sweet Is Tipperary in the
Spring" was read by Miss Iva Mae Lew.
ellen, a student. Miss Lucille Richard.
son sang, "A Little Bit Of Heaven"
Prof. Henry H. Loudenback sang, kitty
OToole."