davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Pinchot Platform for Governor
Pledges War on BootIegpers

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.--Gifford
Pinchot, seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor, made his plat
form public to-day. 1t contains pledges
to drive all saloons out Of the state.
prevent and punish bootlegging and
many other reforms
"As Governor" Mr.. Pinchot CON
cludes, 81 will appoint no one to pub
lie Office whom I know to be unfit.
will earnestly strive to give a Roose-
Welt square deal to every man, woman
and child in the state"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Charities Agents Me-. r.

=. county chiIdren's agent.
State Charities Aid Assoc;a.;of Of the
all sections Of New YorL L"s.on e.1 from
attend their twelfth annual .nst nssee will
today and tomorrow in tbo renee
sage Foundation Building 1,n nHussel
Twenty second Street. The 'oo East
will include Homer Folks, apeakers
the association; Miss II JSSe'sry ID Of
superintendent of the countv ourlry,
department; Miss Edith Dndl. DJ asencss
Florence G. KelIon and otbasy' Mss
association celebrates its fift;s+s The
versary this year. ''''eDn ami.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Italians Land on Karpathos
Island and Arrest Citizen.

LONDON, March 19.-Italian mill
tary forces landed on the island of
Karpathlos and arrested several Of the
inhabitants, says an Athens Dispatch
dated Saturday, to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
The arresting party was equipped
with machine guns, according to the
dispatch. which adds that the prison
ers, persons Of note on the island, were
removed to Rhodes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Rnekefelier .Ir. Gives SIO,OOO

John D. Rockefeller Jr. mas sent a
check for $4,000 to the War sufferers
Canonaien. The Metropol tan Club has
turned in s22 900, representing 100 per
cent contribution by its members
David NJ. Bressler, chairman Of the
campaign, said yesterday that S21 ,526
had been received at headqt plrters, 485
Fifth Avenue, since last Monday, and
that the total number Of individual
contributors listed is $4,000, or more
tban three times as many individual
contributions as were made in the 1920
campaign for the same cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Premier Praises Prince
FOR Good Fork i'm India

aONDON, March 49,. The texts of
cables exchanged between Premier
Lloyd Ge 9rge, CT behalf OF the Cabinet
and the Prince of Wales or the eve
Of the departure of the Prince from
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
THE HIGHEST CONCEPTION
OF A MOTOR CAR

LIE HIGHEST pitch of satisfaction in
motoring is reached when the car per-
forms its appointed duties, not merely
without hesitation or delay, but with
certain buoyant and exuberant
energy; when the mind is free to dwell
upon the comfort and luxury of the
car, and the eye erests upon each fitting
and appointment and approves of its
good taste and harmony, as well a,
convenience; when, in short, the car
adds to previous conceptions of mo-
toring further satisfaction and en-
joyment.
HARRoEDs Moron CAR Cosep+szw
NerD Tovk and B,ook3yn
E1Lss Moron CAx Go.
Aeuaar4 and Trerssr
P1crCe-AmOw
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

DELHI, British India, March IS
The Assembly to-day finished debate
on the budget which has been reduced
by a total Of 95 lacs (S.Os2 GOOD
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

81. Nazaire Visited by Fire
PARIS, March ia great fire at
st. Nazaire to-day did damage to the
extent of II 100000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

CALCUTTA. March 19-There was q
demonstration here when Gandhi was
sent to jail. A bonfire was made of
foreign cloth, but otherwise the demon
s,ratlcn was orderly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Gandhi Explains Shifts

LONDON. March ia dispatch to
The London Times" from Ahmedabad
Gated Saturday, says Mohandas K.
Gandhl in pleading guilty at his trial
explained why, from stanch lovalist
'o-operator, he became an uncom-
promising disaffectionist non-co- oper-
ator.
Gandhi said he came reluctantly to
the conclusion that British connection
nth India had made the country more
helpless than it ever was, politically
and economically.
The news Of Gandhi's sentence, says
q dispatch to The Exchange Tele-
kgraph' from Bombay, was received
y throughout India quietly and in many
Polstricts alphabetically Among the ex-
tremists, the dispatches say, Gandhi's
admissions in the court made great
impression and his expression of ap-
preclatlon of the fairness of his trial
cd much to lemove feelings of resent
!aenv. Until his removal to the iail
Han6hi maintained his attitude of re-
stTalnt and characteristic modesty.
According to the dispatch, instruc-
ons have been issued to treat Gandhi
with every possible consideration.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
NEWS OF THE STATE

The discovery of oil on land he is said
10 own in Mexico is reported 10 have
made ID. II. Hayes. negro convict at JEFF
ferson City, wealthy. May 10 he was re-
leased from the peniientiary on $1,000
bond. A writ of habeas corpus was grant
Ell him by the State Supreme Court
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

and Hrs. G. F. Turner, parents of Pre-
witt Turner, a student in the School of
Agriculture; John Turner, who will enter
the University next fall; Donald X. Bon
fQey, IL. b. 10. manager Of the Travel
er's Insurance Co.; Mrs. Lillian Danforih
BonfOcy, A. NJ. 10; +. 4. Ritienhouse.
Ii. b. O8; Mrs. F. A. Rii;enhouse.
Bob Simpson and .he members of the
Missouri track team; John c. Holloway.
student in 1907; Mrs. Frances Bennett
Holloway. A. b. Is; ]. Ray Cable. A. B..
D. S. in Ed. IS: W. F. Wilson, A. Il.
O8: IL. B. 1900. A. NJ. 1900; Mrs. ". F.
Wilson; b. c. Brous. A. b. 'Oi, A. NJ.
~, with Oklahoma City College; l.. 5.
Demand, A. B. '08, with Oklahoma City
high school; E. A. Guthrie, b. J. '2l.
with Y. NJ. G.. A. in Oklahoma City: Miss
Lynne f. Pearson, B. $. in Ed. 10; teach
ing in Central High School: Judge Hal
C.. Thurman. A. B. 'O3. IL. B. '0l; Mrs
Freda Levy Thurman; Miss Anne E.
Pearson, teacher in Junior High: Joe
W. zimmerman. A. B. '04; A. Nj. O5,
city treasurer: Mrs. ]. W. zimmerman;
Launa NJ. Smith. B. s. in Ed. 10, A. NJ
20; teacher; W. E. Price, B. s. in C. f.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
Columbia to Have an Apartment
That Is Last Word in Efficiency

Efficiency? Just wait till next January,
and then look over the efficiency apart
ments Just north Of the Cline home at
7O7 Missouri avenue. Misses Jesse, Jane
and Ruby Cline and Miss Miriam Jones
will see that their new apartment house
is as efficient as comfortable, and as mod
ern as ardent investigation and planning
| can make it. The plans are now prac-
tically complete, with the exception Of
few outside details. The size and
style of the brick building will be in
keeping with the residence district which
surrounds it.
The building will be two stories high
over a large basement. The basement
will contain a kitchen, dining room.
with reception hall, and storage room
Dumb walters will carry food from the
kitchen to any apartment. in case the oc-
cupants want TO eat privately and with
out the labor of cooking A rustic fire.
place will add cheer to the dining room
The apartments will occupy the entire
first and second stories. four on the first
foor and five on the second Each apart
ment will be made up of one large living
room, 4 dining alcove. kitchenette, dress
iEg room and at least two closets. On
the front apartments a sun parlor will
be included. ,.t
The built.in conveniences will be the
distinctive feature. The apartments will
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

combine living rooms and bed rooms by
the use of the Murphy Inador bed. which
folds up into the wall during the day.
Each front apartment will have two of
these double beds in the living room and
two more on the sun-parlOr, so that it
may be converted into sleeping porch.
Three apartments will be without kitch-
eaeties or dining alcoves, but the others
will have these, including built-in china
cabinet. separating the kitchenette from
the Above, gas stove with two burners
and oven, refrigerator that can be filled
from the hall. a patent automatic lock
receptacle for receiving groceries from
the hall. sink with two drain-boards, and
Pullman tables and seats built into the
wall. The dressing room will contain
closet space, tables and minor conven-
fences, also built into the wall At first
only the built-in things will be furnished; /;
but more complete furnishings may be
supplied later. The equipment may in
cludc an incineraior.
There will be two stairways. the front
and the service trear). The vacuum.
,apor heating system will be used. This
enables room 10 be heated quickly, the
heat being sucked into the room, instead
of being allowed to take its OWL time
about getting there. The floors will be
oak, and the woodwork will in all pro-
babiiiiy be the same.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
CRIME AND POLITICS.

In every city, citizens are bemoaning
the fact that crime is not decreasing, bu!
is actually increasing. They talk Of put
ting extra officials on duty. of more Sc.
we're penalties for crime, of issuing
"shoot-io-kill" orders. All of these are
worthy of attention-if they are needed
What is chiefly needed is better enforce
n,cnt of present laws when the criminals
ere caught.
There are groups of criminals who
openly boast that they are protected from
the penalties for their acts They oper-
ate with little attempt at concealment:
when arrested, they are not convicted.
There is plenty of machinery for coping
with crime What is essential is the fear
less and sure Utilization Of this machin-
cry. Judges and police officials too Oft
en- fear that rigorous enforcement Of the
law in every case will result in the loss
Of their jobs The criminal boasts Of a
drag" with the politicians at the city
Lall: he may control a block of votes,
CT have friends who control it. Under the
threat of swinging this vote one way or
oaoihtr, he egectually prevents prose-
,ution and sentence for his crime, and
continues his course unmolested.
Even the Judge who is willing to con-
yict, is often unable to do so. The evil
dencc may be insufficient, owing to the
unwillingness Of witnesses or police Of
Ecials to testify against the prisoner.
The only remedy which is needed just
now is enforcement of the law by those
who have the power TO enforce it. Poll
tics has no place in the maintc-cccce of
law and order.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
E. 4. LOGAN BACK FROM
LIVE STOCK CONFERENCE
Member Of Local Bureau of Crop
Estimates Reports Success
of Meeting,

The conference of live stock producers
and others interested in the industry,
held in Chicago Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of last week. was success in
every respect, according 10 Z. A. Logan,
of the local Bureau of Crop Estimates,
who returned frorl the conference yesier-
DAY. About fifty representatives of farm
publications. live stock men. government
s;atislicians and others from the Middle
West attended the conference.
The purpose of the meeting was for
comparison of live stock reports. the ba-
sis of which are to be put before the
Secretary of Agriculture for approval.
Seventy thousand of dollars. an in
crease of $4,000 over last years appro-
priaiion, was voted to carry on the work
of the coming year. ". F. Calendar. as
sistant 10 A. c. Taylor. chief of the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, was in charge
of the conference.
During the coming year il was decided
:, monthly inquiry of live stock conditions
would be made, and results given out di.
rectly to farmers, farm papers and other
publications. The inquiry will cover all
classes Of cattle, the age and condition
of sheep and hogs under six months. in
formation Of live stock slaughtered, ship
nenis received at the various markets.
live stock returned from the markets TO
farms 10 be conditioned for market and
data on the consumption of meat Breed
ing operations in the United States and
abroad will also be given. which together
with the ether information, will give the
farmer and live stock producer as near
y a composite idea of conditions upon
which TO base his operations as can be
obtained.
No immediate effort will be made bv
the bureau 10 separate data on purebred
and scrub cattle, according TO Mr.. Lo-
gan.
Among those who attended the confer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
~. M. c. A. HELPS STUDENTS
Finds Employment for 56s, Who Are
Working to Paw Expenses.

Five hundred and sixty-nine students
have been given work, either temporary
or permanent, by the Y. NJ. c. A. employ
ment bureau since last September, ao
cording to the records of the bureau
kept by Hugh Proctor.
The department tries to furnish service
to the towns people who need part or
full time labor. One hundred and thirty
six have been given permanent work. 26l
were located temporarily and $50 stu
dents got work of which no record was
kept.
Another phase Of the work is the cor
respondence with men who are thinking
of entering the University. For next
fall the working students in school are
planning TO organize into a body for the
purpose of rendering greater service TO
their employers.
This association will also have as its
aim the settling of wage rates and in
general to foster a more helpful altitude
on the part of working students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

,ncc were representatives of the Farmer
Union Of s.. Paul and Omaha. the Agri-
cultural Association of Illinois. the Ex-
tension Service of Indiana, the American
Meat Packers Institute of Chicago and
lie secretary of the Union Stock Yards
Of Chicago.
4, the beginning cf the conference the
members were somewhat skeptical at ar.
irving on 4 common ground upon which
TO work for the general benefit of all,
Mr.. Logan said. As The meeting contin.
ned, however, all outline cf what was
being striven for became more apparent,
raking the meeting a decided success,
he said.
Another conference to make arrange
nenis for the compilation of similar
data on live stock conditions throughout
the range states, will be held at Denver
in June.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
ALUMNI HAVE BIG MEETING
Oklahoma City Association Elects
+. A. RittenhOuse President.

WY IIIcCtS
+. A. Rittenhouse President.
F. A. Rittenhouse was elected presi-
dent of the Oklahoma City Alumni As
sociation Il, lis meeting and banquet Sat.
urday night at the Lee Huckins Hotel in
Oklahoma City. The other officers are
vice-president. Judge Hal Thurman; sec.
retary-lreasurer. Joe zimmerman.
Talks were given by President Jones.
Bob Hill. ". F. Wilson. Miss Anne Pear
son. Bob Simpson and ]. F. Paxton.
Those who attended the banquet were :
J. +. Paxton. A. B. 81, for twcniy-six
years professor of Greek at the Univer.
sity of Oklahoma: r. E. Christian. A. B.
Il; Mrs. Il. Z. Christian, A. NJ. II; Ma
jor Joseph c. King. student in law in
Il; G. Il. Horner. IL. B. '07. lawyer in
Oklahoma City and state senator from
Okmulgee: Morris Head. '25: John Drew
Jones. '26; NJ. F. Highley.-a student in
The law school from 1895 to 1899; Mrs
NJ. F. Highley: Russell Monroe. B. j.,
former secretary of the Columbia Com.
mercial Club: Mrs. Russell Monroe; Mr..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
SUCCESS.

MANY writer's in this optimistic old
yar'd a-c willing 10 tell what constitutes
ucccss. they want to tell 4 person what
he has done after he has done ii. but
zone of them ever tell how success is
Gilined. IL 4 person has attained sue
ecs he will know wha, it is and will not
.eod any one TO describe it for him. Src-
ess comes to one in direct ratio TO his
,cxcr TO deny himself those things that
would hinder his progress.
The aaccessful athlete is the one who
tags aEay from those things that are
,armful TO his training. He might not
le Of exceptional ability but if he
rains he viii beat the mln with the
billy who does not train.
The successful men in finance have
cen those men that were able TO deny
hc.nsclye5 the luxuIies and nOn-essen-
i1ls. Investing the money thus saved.
hey were able in a short time TO have
his money working for them. One of
he greatest fnanciers started his busi-
cess life as a SlO-a-week clerk. he lived
IN a part of il and saved the rest. When
ne was given a raise it always meant a
aise in his savings. He died one Of the
.cllthiesi men.
We are all human and We desire the
good things but all of US desire success
r our particular line more than anything
e'se. Natural ability counts, but success
is as much a matter of denying as it is
4 matter of real doing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

ing tha; pra, ,;ical education should be
the only aim of the college. that they
would replace the liberal education with
the professional and technical school. They
point out that there are men who have
the advantage of 4 liberal education but
do not know how to make living. Al
least these men do not hurt the general
welfare, but there are men who are grea,
financial successes but do not know how
to live. They have great power but can
not use il we'll
Liberal education brings the power TO
coordinate knowledge of all fields Of
learning. The professional man. though
lie may be skilled in his own business,
often finds himself ct loss when he
talks of anything outside of his profcs,
sion. The real leaders of America have
been men who. with liberal education
combined with Z professional knowledge
are abe to direct other men successfully
and get the most out Of life.
Tie liberal cdu. atiGn can never be dis
oarded but it may we'll be supplemented
with professional and technical educa-
tion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

A party of ihirty-five Masons and De-
Molays will leave Kansas City May "a
to install new DeMolay chapters in New
ark. New York City. Bridgeport. and
Boston. The trip will be made in a
special car. and robes and equipment of
the Kansas City chapter will be taken.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

OF; Mrs. W. E. Price; Fred b. Owen;
Mrs. Fred b. Owen. Alma Steele Cable.
A. b. 'l3, A. NJ. 'l8; Roscoe Z. Harper,
A. B. II, A. NJ. and IL. B. 20; Mrs.
Frances Corlew Harper. B. S. Il. a. B.
20; Milton f. Berneit; John Gardner,
l8; Ozark" Woody. who is teaching
vocational agriculture and is coaching a,
Uhickasha High School; Mr.. Bondurant,
Il former student.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

Member Audit Bureau Of Cireula-
iions.
Entered rs Second Class Mail Matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
LIBERAL CULTURE.

The success of America has had a di
rect relation with the knowledge and
idals that the college has instilled in il:
students. American people are led by the
teachings Of the educational institutions
The college has been a great moulder Of
character.
The ml,e-ial success Of the last few
years has deceived some people into think.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19

Genoa manifested surprise at the
prompt reply of the United States to the
Hague invitation. Almost any prompt
decision surprised Genoa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
Honorary Societies Hear Hedrick.

! HOnOrdry 0Oc1etIes IIedI NJ
Prof. E. r. Hedrick returned Sunday
afternoon from Lincoln, Neb., where he
spoke Saturday before the societies OF
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma ri. MIR. He'd
rick also spoke at luncheon given in
his honor Saturday by the Lincoln Alum
nj Association of the University of Mis-
souri,. Eighteen graduates and former
University students were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-19
Keep the House Up-tO-
Date

Each month we publish
Home, a real magazine
of news and helpful sug-
gestions to everyone who
takes pride in the house
and its furnishings.
Each month there are at
least three special articles
dealing with common prob
lens Of the home.
If you are not getting
Home" we will supply the
omission if you will notify
US. No charge.
Parker Furniture Co.
16 N. 10th Phone So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
PLANS MADE FOR
 CHURCH MEETING
General Convention of Epis- copaI Church Meets
 In Portland
nx AasnnIated Preas

Portland. Ore, September S.-Final preparations were rounding into shape rapidly today for the opening next week of the forty seventh trien- nial session of the general conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal church here.
 According to the recording officers. preliminary advlces are that more than 100 bishops and 600 deputies will attend. Delegates to the wom- en's organizations and accompany ing visitors are expected to bring the total attendance to 4,500.
 Many foreign countries are rep resented among the distinguished prelates who are already here, in- cluding China and Syria.
 First business sessions of the two houses of the convention proper and also of the women's auxiliary, lead ing women's organization. will be held Wednesday afternoon.
 Organization of the House of Bish- ops requires the election of new chairman and If the body accepts the rendered resignation of Secretary F. Nelson, a new secretary as well. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennes- see has served two terms of three years each and Is ineligible for re- election unless there should be a sus- pension of the rules of the church.
 The only associate any of the bish- ops have mentioned as possible suc- cessor to Chairman Gailor has been Re. Rev. William A. Leonard, Bishop of Ohio.
 As secretary of the body the bish- ops select clergyman and not a member of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
PIEDMONT BLANKSI CENTRE NINE,7TOO. 0.

Piedmont, September 3.-(SpeciaD. Piedmont whitewashed the Centre ag gregation on the local ground Satur- day. to 0. Savage, Centres hurling ace. was touched up for 10 hits. nine of them coming in the first four in- nings. Savage seemed to tighten up after the fourth and pitched good bali for the balance of the game but the inability of his teammates to connect with the offerings of Skinny Gra- ham on the mound for the locals was their downfall Graham giving up only three hits and making II Cen treites whiff the air.
 Carpenter and Cook were the hit ting stars for the locals, the former getting three out of four and the latter two out of three. This was Piedmont's fiftythird game played this season, with II lost. A double- header will be played with the Gads- den outfit on their home ground Labor Day Piedmont will disband their club after September 16.
 Score: R. H. E. Piedmont ....311 100 001--7 10 l Centre .... 900 900 000--0 3 2
 Batteries: Graham and Robertson; Savage and Crew.
 Lon Singleton. the locals star pitch CT, who was operated on last Thurs day at the Birmingham infirmary for appendicitis, was reported today as doing fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
$500 MARSHALLS
 KEEPING ORDER lN
 THE RAIL STRIKE
fcontInuea from pase onel

(Continued from page one) that half of the locomotives in the country had been tempered with d that more than 1000 mail trains had been cancelled.
 Union officials reiterated previous statements that if the strike eontin- ued the railways would be paralyzed within 30 days.
 Cites Code
 In connection with the appointment during the past two days of mar shals and deputies, the following statute was cited by the department of justice. being Section 7Ss;
 The marshals and their deputies shall have in each state the same powers in executing the laws of the United States as sheriffs and their deputies in such state may have by law in executing the laws hereof.
 Still further explaining the power of the chief executive, federal of ficers quoted decision by the su- rreme court as follows
 So if the President or the Post master General is advised that the mails of the United States are liable to be robbed and the mail carriers as- saulted and murdered in any particu lar region of the country, who can doubt the authority of the President or of one of the executive depart ments to provide sufficient guard, whether it be by soldiers of the army or by marshals of the United States"