davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
APPLES TOBE
IN LIMELICHT
OCT. 3l-NOV. 6
National Apple Day and Week
viii Be Observed in Co.
lumbia and Boone
County.
Y. w. C. A. TO SELL FRUIT
Hotels and Tea Rooms Will
Feature Apples-Stephens
and Christian Will
Co-Operate.

National Apple Day, Tuesday, 0ctobe
81, and National Apple Week, the weel
following, will be observed by merchant,
and people Of Columbia and Boon,
County. according TO plans that are nov
being made by apple growers and Others
interested in apple production. As in
former wears. this day viii be observed
by hotels, restaurants and merchants,
who will exhibit conspicuously and
cheaply this product of the orchard
The horticulture department Of the
University, has asked all merchants of
Columbia to put apples on display and 10
sell them as cheaply as possible. The
object is to encourage persons TO eat
more of this fruit and TO place the pro-
duct. which is more than usually plenti-
full this year, before the public with the
view of relieving the stagnation in con-
sumption that is prevalent now. The
horticulture department urges that all
growers, merchants, charity organizations
and schools provide apples at reduced
prices for purchase by the public during
the week.
A display of the many varieties pro-
duced in the state and in the country,
will be made in the Horticultural Build
ing and will be open to the public during
the entire week. None of the display
material, however, will be for sale.
Wv. C. A. TO SELL APPLES.
The Y. W. c. A. has arranged TO sell
apples in front Of their room in Jesse
Hall during the entire day. Other places
of sale will be arranged later, according
to Miss Alline Smith. secretary Of the
organization.
Apples will also be on sale at both Ste
phens and Christian Colleges. They will
be served twice that day al Christian
College and once, maybe twice, al Ste
phens.
The following hotels and tea rooms
will feature apples on their menus: Dan
iel Boone Tavern, Harris, Broadmore,
Chimney Corner and Colonial Tea Room.
National Apple Day this year
is Of more than ordinary Importance" y
says F. B. Mumford, dean Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, because of the
large apple crop.
The project will help to solve the dis
tribution problem in the rural communi-
ties and to reduce the margin between
the producer and the consumer. Prices
Of apples, as for many other of the farm
crops, are below the cost Of production.
The consumption price is entirely out Of
line with the price the grower receives.
When farmer gets 81 bushel for his
apples and the consumer pays 10 cents
apiece for those apples at fruit stand.
there is either an enormous waste or an
unusually large amount Of profit in the
transaction, | don't know which.
THE cost of distribution Of food in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
NURSES EXPRESS GRATITUDE
Resolutions of Appreciation Are
Adopted by Committee.

AQOpte0 Dy OOmmittec.
The resolutions committee Of the Mis-
souri, State Nurses Association. com
posed Of Mrs. Emma c. Slack. Miss Lii
lian Cott and Miss Mary E. Stephenson
in a report to the sixteenth annual meet
ing, which was held in Columbia last
week, expresses its appreciation Of the
inspiration and profit Of the meeting just
held, and of the hospitality extended by
Columbians to the members of the as
sociation.
To the nurses of the seventh district,
Miss Eleanor Keeley, the management
of the Daniel Boone Tavern. the women
Of the faculty Of the University, the
Chamber Of Commerce. to the wives of
the Board of Directors Of the Boone
County Hospital, to the home economics
department Of the University and TO the
students Of Parker Memorial Hospital,
the association expresses itself as being
indebted.
The Rev. Walter Haushalter, DIR. J..
C. Jones, R L. Hill, Miss Essie NJ.
Heyle, Mrs ]. C.. Parish, DIR. Guy l..
Noyes, DIR. Frank Nifong, Mrs. Walter
McNab Miller, DIR. Mapk P. Ravenel
and Charles Philpott, of Kansas City,
the association thinks rendered valuable
service.
DR.. Richard Olding Beard of the Uni
Tersity of Minnesota, and Miss Carol L.
Martin of Chicago also contributed to
he success Of the meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
LOCAL GUNSMITH KEPT BUSY
Firearms From Breech.LOader to
Automatic Need Repairs.

The cool mornings the quack Of ducks
and the cry of wild geese on their south
ern flight bring prosperity to Columbia
gunsmith. No less than thirty guns are
stacked on the shelves or in the corner
behind the counter waiting to be fixed
Some have been mended and are ready
for their owners TO come and carry them
home.
Zulu stands on the rack with eleven
other makes that have become the favor
ties of nimrods in later days. Zulu is
the first make Of breechloading guns,
so it is not handsome. The barrel is
extremely long and slender; the stock is
cumbersome and heavy and the breech
roughly put together. The hammer is
made of iron or steel almost an inch
wide and stands savagely above the tube
ready for action. The breech is bolt
fastened with d small hinge which lets
it drop back and permits a shell to be
inserted into the barrel.
Then in a secluded corner are the
relics of fire arms. The old muzzle.
loading rifle, the short gun with ramrod.
and the old musket, are all to be found
piled together with other guns Of the
pioneer days.
In the better lot may be found the
guns with hammers well designed, 9TH
ers with invisible hammers, but they too
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
GREECE MAY BE NEXT
REPUBLIC TO BE SET UP
Thirteen Countries Abolish Mon.
archs in Two Years-Occupy
Most of Europe.
By United Press.

By United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The movement I,
abolish monarchs and princes was nevel
so strong among the Greeks as it is to
| day. Centuries before Christ, the an
cient Greek cities adopted the republican
form of government and we're probably
the first communities to recognize the
justice Of popular control.
When the eighteenth century opened
there was only one republic in Europe
the tiny Helvetic League. which gov
erned Switzerland. When the nineteenth
century came, France had become a
republic. There we're also several other
smaller limitations of the French Com
mune.
At the beginning of the twentieth
century, France and Switzerland alone
retained republican governments. The
war brought about a startling transfor-
nation.
Within the short space Of two years,
thirteen new republics were added. They
are: Germany, Russia, Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, Poland, Esthonia, Laivia, Lith-
uania, Hungary, Portugal, Ukraine, Al
bania and Finland besides France and
Switzerland.
They spread out over approximately
seven-ninths of the Total area of Eur
ope, and their combined populations are
more than two and one-half times that
Of the United States.
With the exception Of Great Britain
and Italy, there are no great powers in
Europe with monarchial governments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET
Sixtieth Annual Convention Opens
in Kansas City Nov. Is.

ny Tinted Press.
KANSAS CITY. No.. Oct. 30.-Oficials
Of the Missouri State Teachers Associa.
tion expect an attendance of between
1900 and $1,000 at the sixtieih annual
convention here November 1913.
Railroads into Kansas City have made
special rates to the visiting teachers.
Numerous dinners have been planned
for convention visitors. On one night they
will be the guests Of the schoolmasters at
a banquet. The same day the Council
of Administrative Women will hold its
annual dinner.
The list of speakers includes William
Mathew Lewis, Washington, educational
director OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce; DIR. John ]. Tigert, Wash
ington, United States commissioner Of
education; DIR. ]. L. McBrien. State Nor
NAL at Terre Hauie, Ind; Miss Julia
Wade Abbott, Washington. specialist in
Kindergarten work; Frank B. Willis, SEN
ator from Ohio, and many other promi-
nent educators from all over the country.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30

A Westinghouse Cosa Glow heater
will warm that cold spot. John L. Plat
Electric Shop. ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30

If you have lost or found some
thing use Missourian Want Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
Phone "A . a.NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut

We have secured some
extra fine eating apples
for this particular festival
Jonathan Apples, bu. $500
Grimes Golden, bu. $500
Pumpkins, large, smooth
meaty, Ii. &c
All sizes for Jack O. Lam
terms.
Candles.
POpcOrn-we are offer
ing the famous japanese
Dwarf Hulless, lb. 1Oc.
This variety is the finest
produced in the world.
Jappaned popcorn pop
perS, each .25c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30

Refined sweet cider,
gallon -. soc
Special price on quantity
lots.
Fresh lot ginger snaps,
per ID. .25c
Halloween Chic Drops,
Bunte 9 OF. jar -. soc
The only Halloween candy,
black and white striped.
Marshmallows, ID. -. .4Oc
box of 400 .S1.1O
Candied Cherries
Walnuts
Pecans
Brazils
Figs Dates
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
Marriage Yesterday at City Hall,

Addie Mae Perkins of Moberly and
Joseph F. LaMont of California. No.,
were married Sunday afternoon at the
City Hall by John S. Bicknell. justice
Of the peace. The brides sister and
brother-in-law, who were recently mar
ried, acted as witnesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
TEMPORARY RAIL INJUNCTION GRANTED
Italian, Skipper SaUes
$50, 600 Tariff Duties
By Quick Atlantic Trip

and closed my matches. Then I
called my crew before me and told
them that America was about to
pass = new law that would cost
our owners and myself money. I
told them that / was counting on
theix Italian, what you call it pep
to help me win out. They cheered
me and we got under way.
Never have seamen responded
better than mine did. The firemen
worked extra shifts and SO did the
engine crews.
I'VE steamed full speed ahead
down the Adriatic, into the Mediter-
ranean, and then headed across the
Atlantic. l was going to Baltimore
to unload. When the pilot came
aboard off the Virginia capes l
asked him whether we had won. He
did not understand. Then I told
him about the tariff. He said it
was to be signed and become ef-
fective that night
II decided I would not gamble on
the money. I headed into port here
instead of proceeding to Baltimore
and went ashore as soon as l could.
I was in time to enter my cargo
and save the money"
1t is expected that all of the men,
bers Of the crew will be given a
bonus for their good work on the
trip across.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
SHERIFF'S SON
TO FACE JURY
Alleged Slayer Of War Veteran to
Be Bound Over-Father Believes
Him Innocent

Chicago, Sept. %. - Edward
Heikes, deputy in the office of his
father, George Heikes, sheriff OF
Iroquois county, was expected to
waive preliminary hearing when
arraigned today for the killing OF
Earl Wendell, Chicago war veter-
an and University Of Illinois stu
dent, in an alteration over road
laws ON the Dixie Highway two
weeks ago.
According to States Attorney
Taylor, Sheriff Heikes. who is
broken up over the affair, said his
son would make no effort to escape
a grand jury investigation Of the
shooting.
Following his exoneration by the
coroner's jury, Deputy Heikes was
arrested in his fathers office On a
warrant sworn out by Henry Wen.
dell Of Chicago, father of the slain
student.
ED is out on $1,000 bonds nov
and he's not making any move to
get away" Sheriff Heikes said
Hell be here when wanted. Well
ask that the bond be left at tina,
amount.
"I1l fight to the end for my boy
but I've sworn to uphold the Law
and will never violate my oath
l believe my son is not guilty, bu1
that is for the law to decide. i
he is found guilty he will take hi.
medicine"
The warrant charges Heike.
with manslaughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
AT:TACKSFoES
OF DAUGHERT|''Y|| ~
Representative Blanton Flags Al.
tempt 10 Impeach Attorney Gen.
eral for Strike Action.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Attempts
to impeach Attorney General
Daugherty for seeking an injunc-
ton against striking railway EN-
ployes and lack of defense of Mr..
Daugherty by house Republicans.
were criticized in the house yes
terday by Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas.
When the attorney-general mas
performed his duty-has taken ac-
ton to have the law enforced in be-
half Of the people, Mr.. Blanton
said, there comes to this house a
resolution to impeach him, to dis
credit his efforts before the coun-
try, and the administration with
its big majority has not placed a
single member on the floor to de-
fend him. With railroads tied up,
bridges dynamited and the people
of the United States appealing to
the administration to enforce the
law, the attorney-general seeks to
act and then there is cry to I'M
peach. Not a member of his party
has dared to get up here and de-
fend him"
Mr.. Blanton said the people
might talk all they pleased about
Turkish atrocities, but he .couid
think of no "atrocity" greater than
that at Herrin. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
BUILDINGS BURN
AT FORT DODGE
Fire Sweeping 7-Story Office
Observation-Disclosures District
Is Threatened.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The
Boston store, a 7-story building;
the Smell building, 7-story Office
building; the A. D. McQuilken COM
pany, a 7-story furniture store, are
on fire here. Fire broke out at s
a. m. and now threatens to wipe
out the three largest buildings in
the city.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 23.-Ffre
starting in the shipping room on the
fourth floor of the Boston store at
5:45 a. m. today inflicted damage
estimated at 100000. The top four
floors of the store were Quilted by
the flames and the lower three
floors and basement we're soaked
with water Damage to the build
ing will exceed 100000, and the
$500, 900 stock of the store is a
complete loss.
The building, which is owned by
Richard Smell, of Clinton, Ill, and
a seven-story Office building mex,
door was seriously damaged in tn
fire. The top five floors Of this
building were badly smoked ant
suffered from water. Damage Il
the building and tenants' propert,
Is estimated at upwards Of $4,000
The A. D. McQuilken company
occupying six story building OF
the other side Of the Boston store
was also damaged considerabl,
from smoke and water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Nominations
Tor officers Of the Illinois Fedora
ton Of Labor. to be voted on in De-
cember. include John H. Walker of
Westviile, I'LL, president; for re-
election; Duncan Mcdonald of
Springfield, former president; AL
bert Hemmer, Of O'Fallon, and
Richard J. O'Halloran, Of Spring
Valley, to head the organization.
All represent mine workers
locals. Victor A. Olander of CHI
|cago, of the sailors union, is un-
opposed for reelection as secretary
treasurer.
The rules of the organization pro-
vide that any nomination must be
presented " at least five local
unions. Mr.. Olander's name was
presented by 249 locals, Walkers
by 235 locals; while Is unions NOM
mated Mcdonald.
! Vice presidential nominations in
clude the nine present vice presi-
dents, AL Towers, Belleville; Thorn
as Kelly, Streator; Michael J.
Whalen, East st. Louis; Joseph W.
Morton, Chicago; James B. Con-
nors, Chicago; Emil Reinhold, De-
catur; Mary McErnery, Chicago;
Waldo Cross, Peoria; Robert G.
Fitchie, Chicago; and Ed Carbine
Chicago Heights; John P. McGrath
Springfield; L. ]. Salch, Blooming.
ton; P. J. Hickey, Aurora; Fred
Heldt, Carlinville; William Stacey
Peoria; William P. Spinenweber
Belleville; A. c. Johnson, Rock
ford; Agnes Nestor, Chicago; Dun
can Mcdonald, Springfield; Chris'
Brandhost, Centralia; Henry Eel
derwerth, Breeze; P. F. McCauley
lBuckner; John H. Wilderman, Wes
Frankfort; and R. ]. O'Halloran
!. Spring Valley.
i Candidates must file acceptances
prior to Oct. l, and the nominations
then will be presented to the fed
Grafton convention at Rockford or
Oct. 16. Voting will be held b,
. local unions at their convenience il
December.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
By. JOHN ARCHER CARTER

By. JOHN ARCHER CARTER
Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Newport News, Va, Sept. 23.-
Captain Zachevini, skipper of the
Italian steamship Giulia, started
the longshoremen discharging his
cargo at Hampton Roads today.
proudly received a delegation Of
fellow Italians, and turned in for q
little sleep. He was weary after a
long race-from Trieste to Hamp-
ton Roads-but proud and certain
Of a rich reward for his hard work
had netted $4,000 for his owners.
ThurSday night at midnight the
new wharf law went into effect.
Just before the customs house
closed that evening Captain cache
vini entered the office and "en-
tered" his cargo of 5000 tons OF
manganese ore. Had he been a few
minutes later it would have been
subject to q new tariff duty OF 81
a ton.
1t was not until today, however
that Captain Zachevini was avail
able to tell his story. Three weeks
ago he was loading at Trieste when
word was received that the tariff
bill was certain of passage in the
near future and that there would
be a heavy duty on manganese.
II got busy right away" he said
with a smile. II had a full cargo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
LEACUELEAVES
ARTICLE ALONE
Question Of Revision of Section
Passed ON to Fourth
Assembly.

Geneva, Sept. 23.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The question of re-
vising Article X, of the League of
Nations covenant or eliminating it
altogether was passed on to tho
Fourth assembly by the present
assembly today without other OBJ
servation or recommendation than
the subject be considered in all its
bearings.
The Canadian delegation showed
NO disposition to push Charles J.
Dougherty's amendment eliminat-
ing the article.
NJ. Barthelemy. Of France, said
article x ought not to be changed
In the hope Of bringing the United
States into the league. There was
NO assurance that q change would
have this effect, he declared. and
tn any case the article ought not to
be changed until the United States
was on the scene to deliberate up
On Il With the-rest q ~ -veead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
$4,000 ATTEND
FLOWING Event
Clean Burrows Turned Up by Mas.
ters at Big Rock Contest-City
Folk Patronfxe Country Cooks.

Aurora ILL.,. Sept 23.-The an
nual Big Rock blowing match. a
classic of the farm world, was held
today at Big Rock, Ill. Over $4,000
persons attended the contests which
were open to the world. The plow-
ing began at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing but furrows turned by the mas
ters were so evenly and cleanly
turned it was not expected that the
scorers would find the winners un-
til late this afternoon. There were
contests for horse-drawn and trac-
tor-driven plows.
A ladies' fair was also held in
which prize cooking. later to be
auctioned off to eager city folk, was
shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Nearly four years have elapsed
since the guns ceased firing on the
western front and the peoples Of
the world began to turn govern
ments upside down in . desperate
effort to achieve quickly the nor
malcy Of pre-war days.
How far has the restlessness Of
the electorate been checked, il al
all? How vital are the lmurmurs
of dissatisfaction today as compar-
ed with the gloomy months Of low
farm prices and unemployment
which started with the painful pro-
cesses Of deflation just after the
1920 presidential election? Will the
Republicans survive the spirit Of
change which has been working to
the disadvantage of the party or
government in power everywhere
Few campaigns have had more in
teresting questions to answer. This
year is milestone in the era of
reconstruction after the great war.
All the ills of an electorate irritat-
ed by wars inconveniences were
combined in the verdict Of 1920.
Much Of the vote was in protest
against acts made necessary by
war, particularly burdensome tax
alton. Is the need of heavy taxes
better understood today? The an
swer to this question will be reg
istered in many . congressional
district on Nov. Z. 1t is the writer's
intention to make a survey OF the
situation II Afr northern states
where, if a political revolution is in
sight, the result may have q bear
ing on the attitude of congress in
the winter session and on the pres
idential contest Of 1924.
One can get preconceived ideas
Of the public attitude by living in
the Washington atmosphere con-
stantly, and nothing is more re-
freshing to the student of politics
than to get away from the stand
ards by which politicians measure
the public pulse and study at first
hand the currents of thought in all
walks of life.
For one, thing the Republican
leadership here is convinced it will
retain control of congress. In those
words, retain control, may be
read an admission that the Repub.
lican majorities will be cut down
There are those in the Republican
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
TIERNANS ARE
RECONCILED BY
HUSBANDS ACT
Family to Keep AL
legged Poulin
Baby.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 23.-Re-
conciliation has come to the Tier
nan family.
From the ashes of a confessed
illicit love Mrs. Tiernan today is
smiling as she sees in them the
embers Of another love-the re-
union Of herself and Prof. John p.
Tiernan.
Not only will the Tiernans con,
tinue in wedlock, but they will re-
main in South Bend. The 10
months old son which the Tier
mans claim is the child Of Harry
Poulin, will remain with the re-
united family and receive the same
attention that Professor Tiernan
gives the two daughters.
The inquiries which led to the
questioning Of the Tiernans in re-
gard to their domestic relations -e-
suited from the receipt by Mrs.
Tiernan of an enormous bouquet OF
roses when she left the stald
earlier in the week. The flowers
were without a card and afte. a
close investigation of the loc y
floral shops newspaper man Il
covered that they had been ordered
by Professor Tiernan.
Expected BY Friends.
The reunion of the Tiernans, it is
said, has been expected by friends
Of the couple. It was pointed out
today that on Sept. 2, the day
Harry Poulin was arrested on Mrs.
Tiernan's charge, Professor Tier
nan issued statement that ii
would be difficult proposition to
separate himself from his wife and
family, notwithstanding that his
church, under the circumstances
would permit such a breaking O:
family ties. At that time, and on
occasions since, he has taken the
position that he is interested in the
larger problem-"the welfare of an
innocent child"
When court opened this morning
there was the usual crowd of cur
ious persons in front Of the city
hall, all anxious to enter the court
house. Their hopes, however, were
shattered and when the session was
resumed only the court officials,
witnesses and newspapermen were
able to pass the police.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sedrick, sister Of
Mrs. Harry Poulin, tainted in the
office OF City Clerk Monroe this
morning. She was to have been a
witness for the defense. She was
taken back to the Poulin home.