davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.

New York, Oct. S.-Fair weather
for the first two games or the
world series and probably the third.
with little change in temperature
and moderate north winds was
promised by the local weather pu-
reau tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

As a reward for an excellent re-
port on American prospects in Bra
iii, Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore of
Westchester, N. Y, has iust been
designated as deputy commissioner
general of the Brazilian Csltcn-
NAL Commission, in charge Of tho
Washington office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

A Swiss engineer named Durler
has been appointed to direct the
identification of the state railways
in Japan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

The Chicago stock-yards, which
are the largest in the world, have
twenty miles of streets, and seven
ty-five miles of drainage. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

We may not be able to take the
credit for winning the war. but we
gave credit with which the war was
won.-AshevilIe Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
HEIGHTS BOARD OF
TRADE NAMES OFFICERS

The board Of directors of the
University Heights board of trade
last night elected the following Of
fieers: NJ. W. Thompson, presi-
dent; DR.. d. f. Wilson, vice presl-
dent; w. j. Leverett, treasurer;
Mrs Nora +. Gilchrist, secretary.
A committee was named to Circu-
late IL record book for the sigma
lures of charter members. II will
begin its work tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

In Queensland there is the thick
est coal seam in the world. Its av-
erago thickness is 80 feet; the
whole depth is of pure coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

Novelty earrings, pendants
and brooches, In jade and
Jet effects, decorated charm
ingly with embossed floral
patterns, as timely in style
as they are modest in price,
your choice,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

third longest in Use, but it is easily one
Of the worlds most powerful stations. So
is the Navy station al Cavite, Philippine
Islands, operating on 1890 meters. The
Navy depends on the Annapolis station
which is operated, incidentally, by re-
mote control by means Of keys in the
Navy Building in Westinghouse trans
nit messages day in and day out over a
radius Of about $500 miles.
The United States Navy has the most
complete system of high power land sta
lions for radio te!esraphy Of all naval
establishments. Southwark Of the great
Annapolis station it has among its larg-
er units the sending plant at Cayey, Por-
10 Rico, using a l0,5l0 meter wave. and
another at Balboa. Canal Zone. sending
on l0,ll0 meters. The eastern portion
OF the Pacific is covered from the CONT
neni by a station at San Diego. Califor-
lila, and another on Puget Sound. The
former uses waves of $500 meters and
the latter Of 7.lW. In The Hawaiian Is
lands the Navy has two sending stations.
n using 1850 meters and the other
1875. On Guam is a naval station which
sends on 9,l45 meters: and finally. in
the Philippines is the 1900 meter sta.
tion.
In practically no place where its
ships are Likely TO cruise will they be
cut OF range of n or more of the Nays
sending stations.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Roberta Barnett was admitted to the
hospital yesterday and Helen Moody was
discharged.
Dorothy Stray entered the hospital this
morning and c. X. Adams was discharg-
ed.
COUNTY.
Mrs. Martha Conley. Ceniralia. and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
RADIO
INVENTION IN
DEVELOPMENT
With the Wireless Telephone
Washington Officials May
Talk to Berlin
Ambassadors.
LONGEST WAVE LENGTH
Station at Bordeaux, France,
Was Built by the u. S.
Navy During
the War.

b. Uhiisd Press.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Before this year
Is ended. Secretary OF Stale Hughes may
be able to converse with Ambassadors
Harvey in London. Herrick in Paris and
IIoush,on in Berlin. simply by lifting a
Telephone receiver of the hook.
~ rapid i the progress being made
in radio Telephony, that within a few
month. or a year %ci;izels of one country
will be able 10 talk with the people of
another country thousands Of miles away
with liltle more difficulty than they ns y
find in -alling up their neighbor-, tn.
National Geographic Society stated today
in a survey of radio developments.
The United States Is particularly well
equipped with radio facilities for taking
a,ro-- the seas, a. the bulk Of the most
powerful radio stations in the world
either are in this country or under the
control of this government. Radio iele-
phony l. making rapid progress and soon
will catch up with it, slightly older
broihcr-radio ie~legraphy-the society
stated.
Only one radio station in the world
us,@ regularly a lunarr wave length than
any station under the control of this
government. And this station was built
by the United States navy. Ii is the
LAFAYETTE station at Bordeaux. France.
IT. wave length j. 23.0G0 meters. approx
imaiely fourteen miles. Messages from
this station are received in Washington
4.CJ0 miles from the source. The Lafay-
cite station occasionally i heard in
French Indo-C hinl. 5000 miles away.
The navy erected the station during The
war and then sold il To France.
However. the Lafayette station will not
hold first place long. a. its supremacy is
being challenged by the commercial sta.
ton recently opened on Long Island. This
station uses a wase lcngth 10000 meters.
or nearly twelve miles. and is employed
in transmitting MESSAGES to Germany. a
distance of about 1000 miles. Additional
units now planned viii give this station
q greater wave length.
The United States Nays station at
Annapolis. Nd is assigned 4 wave of
HIS meters (roughly l0l4 miles. the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Mothers Day Club

Choose from 18 Models
Conventional cabinet styles and a
remarkable showing ofconsole and
authentic period designs in all fin
ishes are here to choose from.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
MARRIED AT kEYTESv1LLE
Miss Cuddy of Keytesville and E. X.
Dinwiddie Wed Yesterday.

Edward r. Dinwiddie and Miss Nora
V. Cuddy were married Tuesday at Key
t~esville, Mo-, by the Rev. o. l.. Hunt. al
the home Of the minister.
MIR. Dinwiddie is z resident Of Column
bis and has been in the automobile bust
ness for several years. Miss Cuddy was
formerly a teacher in the Columbia
schools and is well known here. Mr..
and Mrs. Dinwiddie will make their
home in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Guy Berry. Is Allen place, were ad-
milted Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. B. Davis, Columbia, was adj.
mi,,ed Yesterday.
Miss Geneva Drinkwater. Stephens Col.
lese, was admitted this morning.
Mrs. Annie Roberts, 3l2 North Eighth
street was discharged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia

Tonight and tomorrow-Constance Tai
in "Polly of the Follies." Polly
lives with a rich. old-fogy uncle in a
small town where even movies are forbid
den. She runs away TO New York. gets
j job with the Ziegfeld Follies. suffers
stage fright. and gives up the stage for
matrimony. ~On PATROL" a Mack Sen.
nett comedy, is the fun-makr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Hall

Tonight and tomorrow-"The Silent
Calr' tells the strong. interesting story
Of "Strongheart," the Belgian police dog.
lie does some remarkable acting. Kicked
and knocked about by everyone he meets.
he knows no word Of kindness till he en-
counters Betty Houston. He rewards
Der by saving her fathers life. "Torchy's
Frame-up' is the comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Cory

Tonight and tOm0rrOw-"The Man I'm
der Cover shows hos Herbert Rawlin-
son saves a town BY clever crookedness.
He returns TO his old home town and
finds it in the hands of two gamblers who
have mortgages on most Of the property.
Although no one believes in him. he sue.
ceeds in exposing the cheaters.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Mrs. Pringle's Sunday School Class
VIII have a window of good things to eat
IN the Columbia Savings Bank Saturday,
May 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
AT THE THEATERs
Columbia.

Tonight and Saturdsy-.rhe Great
Improvisation adapted from the story
by E. Phillips Oppenheim, depicts mil
itary intrigue during the late war. A
Jolly room in Oxford opens the pic
fure which then cuts to a dense jungle
in German East Africa and q matched
cabin in the clearing. The ksisers
secret war vault on the Wilhemstrasse
in Berlin just prior to the war and the
quarters Of the German ambassador to
England are scenes Of exciting action.
This is Paramount picture. produced
by George Melford. in which James
Kirkwood plays the dual role Of a young
German military commandant and an
English nobleman. Two men who look
exactly alike. Fate brings them together
and the German, to seye the Kaiser.
determines to do away with the Eng
Iishman and impersonafes him in his
own country. But at the finish the
unusual development will surprise ey-
.ryone. Ann Forrest, Allen Hale, Fon-
aine La Rue and Winter Hall are lead
ng characters.
IAN Unhappy Finish" Mack Sem
ret comedy. concludes the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
GLEE CLUES CONCERT
PROMISES SR1CMlT1HB


Sextet Will Intrsd1ee Ls4est Peg.
ular Sengs-HsVaiisa Music.
Feafsfsd.
Stunts and specialties will be featured
in the home concert Of the Mandolin
and Clee Clubs at the University AUDI.
torium March 8.
A sexiet headed by Arch Rodgers end
Kenneth Hagerman will introduce some
new sensations in the latest popular
songs and Art Berger will display so4ae
new fancy dance. steps. The Ciee Club
quartet. composed Of B. J. Symon.
Charles Farnham, Roy Swanson and
Cuthbert Tibbe. will APPEAR twice upon
the program. They have been under the
direction Of DR.. Herman Almstedt for
weeks and their contribution TO the
program will be Bit Of art. The Mando-
lin Club is featuring a Hawaiian string
number by L. P. Thurston. There will
also be a banjo sexiet selection. Soles,
by B. ]. Symon and Richard MeCullen. !
round out the production.
The Clee Club, under the leadership |
Of Doctor Almstedt, and the Mandolin |
Club, under the direction Of H.. H. Pear
son, have been rehearsine since the be-
ginning Of the fall term and the pro-
gram is made by careful selection from
, large repertoire. There will be a var
iety Of music ranging from the highly
iramafic to the light, airy type Of songs.
The Mandolin Club will play popular
numbers in contrast to the heavy songs
II the Clee Club. Doctor Almstedt has
planned the program to cater 10 every
musical taste.
Immediately following the concert the
,lubs will leave for Sedalia where they
will appear the next night. Kansas
lily, Parkville. Joplin, Carthage, Wash u
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

exist on good will alone. Financial back.
ing and active participation in its under.
taking are essential to its success.
The issue Monday nighf is not com
promise. A step either distinctly forward
or distinctly backward mus, be taken.
There is no question Of the s1esirability
Of the Commercial Club. II is the duty
Of every citizen TO accept the club as his
own individual responsibility and make il
known by attending the mass meeting
Monday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
Columbia's Shell Fish

Editor The Hissonyian: With m.
Commercial Club trying to reorsiniz.
their forces in the. face al much opposi
iion the lime seems opporiune to present
real facts to the public Of Columbia Al
large
In certain Pacific seaport Is located
a municipal asset Of inesiimable value.
II consists OF a fresh water basin with
canal connections to the outside sea.
As is well-kpown there are certain salt
wafer shell-fsh that are in the habit Of
attaching themselves to ocean going YES.
sells. in such numbers that they not only
limit the tonnage hut impede the pro.
gress of the ship as well. Customarily
vessels are put in dry dock after a GER
tain number Of trips 10 haze the barna.
eles removed.
In this shipping eenIer. however, the
ships are cleaned Of these pests after
each trip at no expense. by letting the
vessel pass through the fresh water basin
on the way 10 the docks. the barnacles
die when put in fresh wdIer.
May not the s1me affection at times
strike communities. Ii is i fact that the
forward looking mea Of Columbia are
being held down in the size Of the things
they can handle and are having their
progress impaired by certain mercantile
barnacles who have never deae snytIspe
in Columbia. but reiard her progress as
city; have been ch, onic offenders in
the matter Of stealing free rides. They
cheehully accept the benefits derived
from the activities Of Commercial Club
members view with elee and rub their
hands in anticipation Of personal gain.
when they see the perspiring members
Of that organization spending their time
and money and exerting every resource
to the building Of bigger. and better
Columbia.
During the war We coined a name for
such viialiiy.sucking shell fish. and moss
backs; they were known at that time as
slackers.
Can We not get this old fossil into a
fresh water cleaning pool such as that
seaport mentioned where truth will re.
move their desd weight from impeding
forward-looking citizens?
They are Professional .aginners" dead
weight aud without purpose they belong
in The Commercial grave yard.
Buh let CoIumbiais commercial Club |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

member ..-... H. NJ Craig.
Mrs. Susanna BIueblood .....~..--,-
...M Mrs. Newton kurtz.
louisiana Bumps. secretary 49,. .
..... Miss Frances Windsor.
Caroline Lucretia Boggs .....s...!N
.. Mrs. Arch State.
Mrs Mandy Johnson. hostess -:
........... Mrs. Fred Datson.
Ceoreianna Liza Hodkins. .........
.......M Mrs. F. L. Graves.
Mrs. George Washington JSnss.
very stylish -. Mrs. Frank Oliver.
Four Pickaninnies ......... Flor
ence Morris, Mary Helen Nor.
ris. John Strong and Virginia Strong
Others assisting in the production Of
the play are: Ruby Sapp, Mildred
Bolin, Eula Buster. Mrs. J. NJ. Walden.
L. Walden, Mr.. Ross. EA Ralston and
Roy Fowler. p''
The play is being directed by Pearl
Smith. who has had eight years sxper.
ience in this work. The proceeds Of
the entertainment, will go towards pro-
viding clothing and medical attention
for the needy children in the Benton
School district. The dates Of the show
are March 7 and 8. Tickets are nov
on sale at the Adam. Jewefry' Store
and Jack Daily's tailor shop. - - b.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
PHI DELTA THETA TO MEET
Thirteen Schools 10 Be Represented
At Convention March IO.l1.

Thirteen Schools 10 BE Represented
At Convention March 1O.1l.
The Zeta South Province Of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity will hold d con.
veniion in Columbia. March 10 and IL.
at the Missouri Alpha chapter house,
COS College avenue. Delegates from the
following schools will be present: Uni
yersity Of Iowa, Iowa State College,
Iowa Wesleyan. University Of Kansas.
Kansas State Agricultural College. Wash
burn College. University Of Colorado.
Colorado State College, Colorado Col
lege. University of Nebraska. Wesimin-
sier College. Washington University and
University Of South Dakota. Frederick
n. Cowles. an aIumnus Of the Kansas
Alpha chapter. who is province presi-
dent, will preside at the convention.
A program Of entertainment has been
arranged for the visiting delegates dur.
ing their stay here. including banquet
Friday. March 10. and dance Sat
urday, March II. About twenty-five men
from these respective schools are ex-
pccied to attend the iwo-day session.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
A COMMERCIAL CLUB?

The Commercial Club has issued an uI
iimaium that should be a challenge to ev.
cry Columbia citizen Monday night a
I eiiizens mass meeting is to decide wheth.
er the Commercial Club will enlarge the
scope Of its work or disband.
The present membership is unwilling
10 bear the financial responsibility un.
less majority Of the citizens are behind
the club. The club has been hampefed
in lis work by its limited membership.
despite this fact, it has accomplished a
sread deal.
The crisis in lis career has been reach.
ed. The citizens Of Columbia must de.
ride Monday nigla whether they desire a
real chamber Of commerce or whether the
work Is TO lapse. No organization can
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
INTERSTATE RATES.

In a decision which is considered one
of the most important handed down in
the las, decade. the Supreme Court Of
the taiicd States has declared that rail
road passenger fares with 10 a state are
subject 10 regulation by the federal gov
rrnmenf. The eour upheld the part Of
the Esch-Cnmmins Railroad Act which
gives the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion practically complete control over
inirasiaie as well as interstate rates.
More than forty states had attacked this
provision of the Law on the ground ihlt
Congress had exceeded its authority to
regulate commerce and had violated the
sovereign rights Of the states.
This decision is but one more step
the steady expansion Of the federal gov
crnmen,s authority 10 control commerce.
The Constitution gives Congress power TO
regulate commerce with foreign nations,
and among the several states. This
clause has been broadly interpreted by
lie courts, and there has been a tendency
to apply il to things which sdect inter.
state commerce indirectly as WE'LL as
directly. or course, over matters which
strictly affect commerce wholly within
state. Censress is without power Of con-
troll.
The present decision should clear up |
the discrepancy which has existed in
many states between the interstate rail.
road ,fa.es and the inirasiate rates. Rail.
roads Or branches Of railroads, even
though operating entirely within a state.
are In mos, cases closely bound up with
the national transportation system as
whole; and thus regulation Of their rates
not only may rieh,fully be considered
constitutional but is q practical aid to ef.
f'eirncy and uniformity in national trans
rottaiion. ia /
On the other hand. the courts decis-
ion y an indication Of the growing ten
dehcy Of the federal government to ex-
tend its power in all directions While
the increasing inierrelation @ all paris
Of the country makes it desirable that the
powers Of the federal government be
broadly construed. yet il Is necessary to
watch carefully that h does not overs,ep
It's constitutional prerosatives and extend
lis control to matters which should prop
erly be left TO state and local supervision. ,
!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
MUSIC PROGRAM AT COLLEGE
Miss MeGilvray and Basil Galht.
lett Will Perform.

n musical program Will pc presenter
in Stephens College Auditorium at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon by two men,
bers Of the music--fatuifs. Mlssl Hose
Mae McCilvray. soprano, and Basil
Gauntlet. pianist. Miss Ruth goldsmith
will act as accompanies Z" "i
The program will he. Sonata .Ap-
passionate lBeethosenI, Mr.. Gauntlet; ;
-'Tis showing tBembersD, "To a
Cloud" tBurleigh). Song of the Open"
ia Forge. Miss McCiIyfay; "Bsrear-
ole tMoszkowski,. 'Gsolde's 4 Death
Scene" tWagnerLisnJ, -?Ballads, tClo-
pinD. Mr.. Gauntlet: The Enchanted
Forest lPhillips). The Dove" tSclhnd-
ler,. ''Ha,fields and Butterflies" del
Riego,. Miss McCilvray: -Etiide IN
valse form" tSaini SaensD. On Wings
of Song Mendelssohn-Lisztp, Eugene
Onegin FaStasy" tTschaikowskyl. Mr..
Gauntlet.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
Hail..

Tonight and Saturday-"The Law and
the Woman features Betty Compson, a
faithful wife who saves her husband.
Julian Rolfe, from the death penalty on
his conviction for the murder Of his
ward, Philip Long, in the apartment Of
Clara Foster. a professional vsmp. Of
which crime he is innocent. By assdr,-
ing the character Of a woman of ihe
lower world, the wife succeeds in wiring
a confession from Clara, who proves 10
be the real criminal. Will Carleton is
the leading man and Cleo Ridgely re-
turns to the screen as the vamp.
Love and War" is the comedy fea-
iure.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
COzy

Tonight Only-Lew Cody takes the
leading role in The Broken Butterfly
taken from the book 'Marcene," by
Penelope Knapp. Marcenc. child Of
aaiure. lives with Zebie Elliot, hate
fal old woman. whom she calls aunt.
Darrell Thorne. young musician, meets
Marcene and love between the two en-
sues When Thorne returns to the city.
Marcenc becomes melancholy through
h. cutting remarks Of Zebie and de-
tides to run away. Upon Thorne's re-
turn. and finding Marcene gone. he be-
comes wanderer. But after several
pathetic scenes the two lovers meet
again. Zebie Elliott is played by May
Alden and the character Of Marcene is
depicted by Pauline Starke.
rCharlie. Chaplain in One A. NJ
is the. comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
EPwORTH LEAGUE TO. MEET
Fayette District Convention Opens
Here Tomorrow.

4
Fifty delegates from the Epworff
Leagues and young peoples organiza
tions Of the Fayetie District will meet in
a conference in Columbia tomorrow and
Sunday. All sessions will be al the
Broadway Methodist Church. Ret +. d.
Borders Of Kansas City. general secretary
Of the Southwest Missouri Conference,
will be here for this conference. y 'n.i
The Reverend Borders has visited Co
lumbia before. and was one of the Pfin-
cipal speakers al the memorial services
last spring. He will speak at the Meth
odisi Student Organization banquet Sat
urday evening. a. "a
The opening session is at 3:45 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. with the Rev. ]. A.
Medley in charge Of devotiona!S. E. r.
Bayle,. state Epworih leagde president.
will speak on League Relationships:
Chapter. District, State b, and National"
Other afternoon speakers are: Ruth
Rusk. Robert Grove, Eihlyn Eidler, D.
]. Lourence and F.. II. NewcomB.. The
delegates will be- given an automobile
tour Of Columbia al s o'clock. .,p..
The Meilvdisi Student Organizations
banquet will be served al ,6:f5 oiciock
The Rev. I. d. Borders will speak.
Special Sunday school services will be
held in keeping with the spirit Of the
Prof. B. E. Miller is the -four minute
man. to speak on the Missouri Mctho.
dist Foundation at the morning service
at 1910 O'Clock. The Rev ]. d. Ran
iolph will preach.
The afternoon session begins at 2:l5
o'clock. with the district secretary pre-.
siding. Gray Dimmitt will lead the de |
soiionais. ''The mechanics Of the Ep |
worth League" is the topic and will be
discussed BY: n. W. Siroiher, Mrs. c. e..
Young. NJ. G. Smell. Mrs. F. C.. Sugge,t |
Dee Dalton. Lena VI. Noll. Blanche |
Longshore and Gray Dimmiit.
Francis Wayne Alien will tead and
Prof. H. II. Loudenback will give a dem
on how to conduct singing at
/ league service. Other speakers will be
:. II. Bayiey. Virginia Bauer. John A.
Mcdonald. Carl p Burch. ]. ". White,
+. J. Anderson. Laura Medley. Adeline
Patton and the Rev. ]. D. Randolph
The Broadway Methodist 'Epwsrfh
league will conduct model program
With ]. G. Sclmidtke a. leader.
The evening service at 1:30 O'Clock
viii be conducted by the conference
'rof. H. II. Loldeuback will conduci
he song service. The devotionals will
,e in charge Of W'in6aIa Mcfarland.
talks, will be ven.,by Miss -Nulzxbee
anderson and E. r. Bayley.