davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
NeWS of Columbia Society

Mrs. Alva Hill, Graham, Mo-: Mrs
Charles Hoberecht, Sedalia; Mrs. C.. A.
Moorer, Muskogee, Okla; and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Stonner, Chamois. Mo-. are
spending Commencement Week here as
guests at the Alpha Gamma Rho bouse
Members of the Sigma Nm fra,ern;,y
held formal initiation SATURDAY. evening
ior the following: Kenneth Sidney. Cal.
,In Mcdonald. Thomas TAYLOR. Elmer
Lening. Amos Wight and A. B. Drescher
The A. F. W. Club will NEE, a, ,
clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
". }. Robbins. 807 Virginia avenue.
Miss Mary Jesse will have charge of the
program.
Inc tuesday Club met at 2:3O o'clock
inns afternoon in the \. Nj. G. 4. Audi.
forum. Mrs. II. II. White had charge
of the program.
Dean and Mrs. ]. p. McBaine enter.
famed last night with a dinner in honor
OF the seniors in the School of Law and
the faculty.
Mrs. John A. Ware and Miss Gather.
inc Ware will go 30 Sedalia Friday to
attend the spring opening of the Coun.
try Club.
Miss Retta Lenes6eld. who has been
The guest of her sister. Mrs. lsidor Loeb.
returned TO her home in New Orleans.
Mrs. f. r. Byrd of Garlic Springs.
Tex, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A.
e.. Spencer.
Ladies Day at the Country Club was
postponed until next week.
The kiwanis Club entertained with a
luncheon today at Harris
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
PRINTING or MOSQUE
Of SULEIH4N OWNED
BY COLUMBIA WON4N

y picture Of the mosque of S.,leiman
The Magnificent in Stamboul and painted
during the Night OF Power is in the pos
session of Mrs. Theodosia Callaway of
Columbia. Mokwa. Polish artist, paint
ed the picture and he used as his studio
the Sareskerate Tower in Stamboul. the
oldest OF section of Constantinople. The
Tower is the one from which fire alarms
are given and it affords beautiful view
The Night of Power marks the end of
the Fast Of Ramazan, which is observed
by the Mohammedans and during which
the people eat only at night. This re-
ligious observance ends on the Night of
Power. the night that Mohamet is sup
posed 10 have received his mantle of pow.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
Famous Lawyer Tilted Because
of Beard, Fifty Years Ago

Lawyers and sentiment are not usual,
linked together, but to prove that the
stern expounders of the law can soften
on occasion, better example than Judge
John F. Philips of Kansas City cannot
be quoted. This evidence NAV be ruled
out by the objection that Judge Philips
was not full-hedged lawyer at the time.
but merely a green freshman. Speaking
at banquet of .he State Bar Associa-
tion held at the Gordon Hotel, he tells
of the time he first came to the Uniyer-
siiy.
The rude winds of fifty winters have
swept beyond the river of time every
member Of the faculty who was here
during my brief term. The old college
building has gone 10 ashes with them.
but the college lawn remains. in all the
glory Of nature and alf. with dew on the
grass and diamonds in the dew
AS ! was in the epoch Of the watery
eye and the educated whisker.' when
first entered the University. ! was sick
at hVdii oNti iit SHl j ieit bcfiiuu iit-
How like vision of beauty. very angel
in dimity. she floats before these dimmed
eyes. see her pale hair. just touched
with the hues Of the sun. her eyes reflect
ing the azure of he skies; her dimpled
checks: her lips like two roses blooming
ON the same stem; laugh as full of mel
ody as summer woods full of singing
birds: a step as 1.-THE as the fawn's.
Her name was Julia. but she had red
hair.
How hard and dull was my mathemai-
les. with its equations: and Caesar. with
his 'Omnia Gallia diyisa est in paries
tres My soul was for poetry. and |
ransacked the volumes Of poetical quo
;ations in formulating my first letter to
that girl. How | hung around the post
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
FOURTH-PLACE POEM
BY MISS NJ. BOYER IS
IN FREE-VERSE FORM

Thoughts by Miss Madge Allen,
Boyer, won fourth place among sixty
seven poems entered in the Gamma Phi
Psi poetry contest. This was one of the
three winning poems written in free verse
According to DIR. Robert l.. Ramsay OF
the English department of the University
and one of the judges in the contest. ii
Was very effectively handled. Miss Boyer,
home is at Alba. Mo. Her poem is given
here:
THOUGHTS
BY Madse 4lene Boyer.
Does the wind SOW the trees
And the viole,s and the morning
glOries
In even, measured rows?
Does the music of the waves.
Of the birds. and of happy little
breezes
Find itself imprisoned in the barred
cage
Of rythm?
30 Win my tnOugnis
Beautiful they are. as blossoms;
Happy, too;
Others sweetly sad and poignant;
And some are good. and clean, and
kind,
And helpful.
Silver-singing streams. and rush of
mighty falls:
Pure-scented air from mountain
A tiny cottage. colorful inside,
With red-blue fireglow.
A book upon the table.
A geranium. scarlet. challenging sad
Yes. a bare. snow covered branch
against the pane;
Dusk. full of soft-whispering flakes.
The sad thoughts,
Do you know
How sweet. and yet how keenIy pain
A tiny memory can be
OF loving deeds. unforgoiten.
And now
Dear hands that were so kind, I
Quickly folded; resting.
OF these. and many other things
My thoughts are
But cannot make poem.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
ALPHA G4UHA RHO GIVE
An INFORMAL D1NCE

Members Of the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity entertained last night with an
informal dance at the chapter house
Apple blossoms we're used in decorating
the rooms. The chaperonS were: MIS-,
Anna Baumgartner, Mrs. Alva Hill. oi
Graham. No.: Mrs. Charles Hobercht, oi
Sedalia: Mrs. c. A. Moorer. Muskogee'
Okla: and Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Ston'
ner Of Chamois. Mo.
The guests were: Misses Esther Burre'
Marguerite Praiher. Juanita Bratton.
Naomi Kirllev. Jane Searcy. Frances Kit
ter. Vivian Daggs, Marguerite Sanders,
Viola Cox. Helen Douglass. Helen Le-
Mert. Helen Hughes. Helen Mengel, MIR:
and Mrs. C. f. Johnson and MIR. and
Mrs. B. B. Bransieiter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?

WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED!
Every teacher moves either forward or
toward the Educational scrap heap. Last
year the most progressive employers in
forty-four states and three foreign coun-
tries asked us for 1000 Progressive teach
ers to fill positions from Kindergarten to
State University. Our Tenth Year OF
recommending only when asked to do so
by employers. This is why discriminat-
ing employers use Our Service whe n they
need teachers. 1t is the only profc ssional
way.
No enrolment fee. Commission pay
able out of first and second months sal
ary. Ask for copy Of Stepping Upward.
It's Free!
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION.
328 Journal Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25

Members of the Delta Gamma sorority
u eld formal initiation this mrninG tor
Misses Frances Kenney, Virginia Cole
Ruth Campbell, Marian Wright. Eleanor
Howard. Mamie Frazer, Emily Joslyn'
and CAROLYN Tibbetts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
,dl befueen 9 and IL o'clock.
MISS KATHERINE JONES
Is MARRIED TODAY

MISS KATHERINE JONES
IS MARRIED TODAY
Miss katherine Edmonstone Jones and
Prof. Augu.ie Frederick Kuhlman v.r,
united in marriage at 9 o'clock thi.
morning by the Rev. W. o. Shewmake,
si the home of President and Mrs. ]. C.
Jones.
Mrs. {. Il. Noulton PLAYED Gries's 81
Love You while The bride was given
away by her father. The a.sar in the
drawing room was simply decorated with
ereenery The double ring ceremon,
was used. Mrs. Patterson Balm Jr.. sister
of the bride. was he matron Of honor
DIR. VI. ". Watkins acted as best man
Miss Jacqueline Thompson of 81. Louis
was the flower girl. She was dressed
simply in whi.e and carried a silver bas-
kei full Of lilacs. Mrs Kuhlman's favor.
itr flower. Little Rose Maria Kerner
and James Green were the ribbon bear.
ers. During the ceremony Miss Eulalie
Pape played Lohcnerin's Wedding
March on the violin accompanied by
Mrs. Noulion.
Mrs. kuhlman was attircd in a three
piece suit of sand serge and canton
crepe with accessories 20 match. She
wore corsage of brides roses and lillirs
of the valley Mrs. Balm. the matron OF
honor. wroe a tan crepc.de-chine gown
honor. wore a tan crepe-de-chine gown
uuei Of pastel sweet peas.
The out-oi-iown guests who attended
.he wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson Jr.. ST. Louis; Frank Thomp-
son ST. s.. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Thompson. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
lanes Burlington. Mexico: and Miss
Dorothy Bryson. Louisiana, Mo.
4 wedding breakfast was served imme-
diately after the ceremony
Mrs. kuhlman received her B. s. and
A B. degrees from the University in
1915. She taught in Maryville and Lou.
sisna and was dean of women at Hender-
son.Brown College in Arkadelphia. Ark.
She is member Of he Pi Beta Phi sor-
oriy.
Professor kuhlman received his A. B.
and A. VI. degrees from the University
of Chicago. He is now professor in the
sociology department. His home is in
Hubbard. la.
Prof. and Mrs. Kuhlman left :his
morning on their wedding trip. the desti-
nation Of which is unknown. They will
be at home. ISIS Rosemary avenue. ai.er
Nav Is. Al the end of the spring term
they will 90 to the University OF Chicago
where the, will do research work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
FORMAL DANCE GIVEN
BY DELTA RHO ALPHA

Members of the Delta Rho Alpha s"r'
oriiy of Stephens College entertained
last night with a formal dance in the
gymnasium. The guests we're the other
Budents and .he faculty. A canopy
hade of pink. yellow and green. the sor-
.i,y colors. covered the ball room. lhe
quadrangle Orchestra furnished the mu-
{. Punch was served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25

fDr. II. II. Shackleford. president at
The St. Louis Alumni Association, FpnE
Thompson. Guy Thompson and ii. J.
Blanton. a member of the Bard oi
Curators of the University. were guests
Of the Round Table Club at luncheon
today at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
". |. SAPP HONOR
GIEST At P4RTl

A surprise party was given last nigh:
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Rip
peto in honor of the birthday OF ". |.
Sapp. The guests were: MIR. and Mrs
s. B. Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Mullins,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Williams. MIR. and
Mrs. Leon ". Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Tornsio. Mr.. and Mrs. o. \. Means, MIR.
and Mrs. Milo Thompson, DR.. and Mrs.
J. II. Hardy. Misses Lorraine Morris.
Stella Hagan. Eva Woods. Edna Tornsj",
Vivian Woods. Cenevieve TornsJo and
Earl Hagan. Frank Pierson. Frank WI
liams, ]. d. Hagan. J. {. Carr. }. ;.
Woods and Harry Woods.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
JONES THE
FIFTH BRIDE MARRIED
At PRESIDENTS HOME

The marriage today of Miss Katherine
Jones and Proi. 4. F. Kuhlman recalls
to mind the other marriages that have
taken place from the presidents home
In the early fifiies two daughters OF
President James Shannon were married
in the old home. which was burned in
1906. Ii stood where the present home
stands. Miss Fanny Shannon was mar.
ried to DIR. ". T. Lenoir of Columbia
and Miss Anna NJ. Shannon was married
to Alec Douglas. a Columbia merchant.
Miss Mary Read, daughter of Presi-
dent Daniel Read. was married in 1869
to a New York lawyer. MIR. Bacon.
Miss Read was the first woman to teach
in the University. A beautiful pond was
erected in the lawn of the Presidents
home. This pond. called Lake St.
Mary in honor Of Miss Read. stood where
the present Chemistry and Law buildings
aye.
A more recent wedding was that Of
Miss Laura Dashiell. niece of Mrs. Rich
ard Henry Jesse. and William Jesse.
nephew of President Jesse. about sew
enleen years ago. Mrs. Jesse received
her A. b. in 1902 and Mr.. Jesse was a
student in the University.
The children of the first president.
John Fl. Lathrop. were married alter
the family left the home.
No Classes at L. II. S. Tomorrow.
There will be no classes at the Univer
sity High School tomorrow because OF
the commencement at the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Help Us? Lady Astor
Cries to Ameica
Continued from Page One

Continued from Psse One
all countries, her task is not made
easier.
"It's easy enough to take the easy
way in any country. It's not always
so easy to take what YOU feel is the
right way in any country. but here
land and America will give you a
chance If you can prove to either Of
them that what you are striving for Is
something which will hurt no man,
woman or child of any. country. but
which you earnestly feel is going to
help all countries.
"Now, YOU will ask--what, Is this
pearl Of great pricc--what does this
woman think will help all countries!
Pearl Of Great Price
"I'll tell you what is the pearl Of
great price that ] am striving for--I
am striving to take into public life
what any man gets from his mother
they choose wisely.
"She wants thIs--just to put into
public life what she's always rad to
put into her home life--elsc none of
her young men would have been here
and clcanness--the real kind. the kind
which helps you to live up to what s
best In them. And there's so much
good in all men. but only good women
can bring it out.
1T may sometimes seem hard. this
mother love. and you will feel that you
know better, but you don't really.
That's what Is hardest about being a
pioneer: you don't realize. you men,
how much you need our help.
"Now. no mother really wants to be
disagreeable, and often to make you
what you are, We have to do disagree.
able things. So we feel to make the
world better we must do disagreeable
things and enter the arena of politics.
It's well described As an arena and
there's many stout old pagan in it
yet in we must 60.
WCyld Needs Work
80. gentlemen, now that you know
what it's all about. you will sec why
am so dcep'y grateful to you, far
more grateful than ] can say, for, in
spite of your thinking us sex who
talks too much, We don't even then tell
you all we know.
'Now. you'll be saying this sounds
nice and uplifting, but we must get to
practical politics. Let's see what il
practical politics.
eve know what's not practical
war. / hope we've all learned that les
son.
What is it that the world mos,
needs In practical way to do? Work.
Whats the most practical way t.
start work? Trade.
Establish confdence--frst confidence
between cTpital and labor. then conf
dencc in your Government. then conf
dencc in other nations. The Washing
ton Conference, corporation and con
fdence are the watchwords of progress
The employer. we know, mus
realize that he's dealing with human
being. and the worker must realize tha
the employer has got some quality whirl
lie needs and 'acks, otherwise the scale
might be weighted the other way. Thcs
seem to be the essential facts which cap
ital and labor should not forget.
'Thcy were forgotten in Russia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
STRIKING Miners
BREAK FROM UNION
Men In Kentucky and Tennes-
see Negotiating Separate
Wage Agreement
ILLINOIS READY TO FOLLOW
By the Associated Press

Springfield. H., April 25.-Negotia .
tion of separate State wage agreements
by striking conl miners in Kentucky and
Tennessee was announced today by
Frank Farrington. Illinois president al
the United Mine Workers.
Separate wage agreements BY locals
in Illinois are imminent. he added. In
Alabama, he said. the State union Of
hcers have instructed members to con-
New York.. April 25. - Anthracite
miners officials. returning to New York
today to resume conferences with oper-
ators In an effort to end the strike, de-.
clared they would add another demand
TO the nineteen already submitted---a
demand for more speed In the negotia.
tions of the sub committee on wnse
The 152, 900 idle men in the anthra.
cite region are clearly tired Of their
vacation and are becoming impatient
at delay In settlement of the strike.
Among the coal operators a similar
dissatisfaction with the progress OF ne
gotiations was expressed.
Mal,anoy City. Pa. April %
Charged with setting forests on fire in
lHc NiCluity OF IUC Duch ANOuutuhi
breaker, menacing extensive coal strip
pings, Wassil Peters and Peter Sedlick
were committed to the county Jail. Boy
Scouts were called out to battle with the
blazing area.
Mining engineers, timbermen. miners
and drivers were rushed 10 the Buck
Mountain mine today. where a great
squeeze has snapped of supporting tim
hers and pillars like matches. closing
n slope and several gangways. From
this slope 200 cars Of coal are daily
prepared.
Three relays of men nre working
under great hazard and under direction
Of officials Of the company from Wilkes
Barre. Were the suspension to termi L.
nate today this mine. with an output
OF 1900 tons daily, would not be able
to work for three months. Some of the
coal can never be reached. Similar
squeezes, not SO extensive, have occurred
nt some of the other mines since the
suspension began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
.FEUlD|STS,TO. HELP
FORCES Of ORDER.
Kentucky clansmsn Drop Guar.
reIs to Aid Authorities "cIssn
Up" Mill Creek
200 ARRESTS ARE PLANNen
BY the Associated Press

Manchester, Ky., April 25.--FsuoIn. j
Of Clay County, who a few months an |,
were ready to shoot opposing clansme,
on sight. have Joined hands with csc.
other and with the civil authorlties r. ,
clean up Mill Creek, following the sc.
ton Of Circuit Judge Horam &. John.
son; who yesterday issued warrants fop
the arrest Of 200 residents Of the noun. M
tain territory. All persons in the MN
Creek territory over twelve years old.
will be taken into custody BY the noss.
in Judge Johnson's drive to stop isv.
lessness in the mountains Of Kentuskv
POssemen are combing the hills And
bringing in prisoners. Reports msds
by returning officers are to the ,Aect'
that many Of those for whom warrants
have been issued have Voluntarily sup.
rendered and are coming in to Man.
chester. Others are planning 10 Icsvs
the county and some have intimsteS
that they will not come. Judge John.
sons instructions were ''to bring thc
men in," and he announced that hs
was going to clean up Mill Greek II n
required the assistance of 1000 soldiers
After issuing sixty warrants, Judse
johnson decided upon the wholesale MAJ
and ordered all residents over twelyt
years old arrested. Tim and GeorSe
Philpott and the Ponder brothers, who
were leaders in the fight against one an.
other in tho feud which ragged in the
Little Goose neighborhoOd until the lasi
term Of court, are members Of the posse
seeking out the alleged lawbreakers.
The trouble about Mill Creek began
Thursday, when John Taylor, who had
been summoned as a witness in land
o,,lk oh k1 Aan<h
Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivers later that
four others to serve warrants for per.
shooting and other cases. They were
attacked by sixteen men in ambush.
Stivers was shot from his horse and
three horses in the party stopped bul.
lets, their riders escaping by hiding
until darkness fell.
Deputy Shcriffs G. F. White anil
Robert Hacker, members of the party.
reported that moonshining is rampant
| in the Mill Creek section" They said
the ambushers who attacked them were
armed with high powered rifles and
large calibercd pistols.
a conspiracy among the Mill Creek
residents to thwart the law has existed
several months. they declared. Those
who are in the conspiracy have agreed
to prevent arrest of members by force Of
arms and If necessary to kill officers who
might attempt to make arrests.
The plotters have agreed among
themselves that they will kill any who
oppose their illegal practices, according
to the two deputy sheriffs.
Judge Johnson gave instructions
when he issued the wholesale warrants
that every dwelling and outhouse in the
neighborhood of Mill Greek be searched
und all high powered rifles and large
calibcr pistols be taken into court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Bishop Penaelley's Funeral

The funeral Of Bishop Arthur Lorne
Pongeley, of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. Of Summerville, S. c.. who
died In the Presbyterian Hospital here
Yesterday. after an optrat on Friday
for appendicitis, will be held tomorrow
afternoon az . o'clock in C.riEt Me-
mortal Church. Forty third and Chest =
nut streets. lie entered the hospital
last Thursday,
Rishop PenG"lley. Canadian, wa,
n missionary bishop in charge of thirty
five Negro churches in South Carolina
lie had been there since 1909. lie was
forty two years old and is survived by
a widow and one son.
bishop Ppngel!cy's death is great
loss 10 our church, said Bishop Robert
l.. Rudolph. of the Reformed Ep!s-
copal Church, here. He had been
doing notable missionary work among
the Negroes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
IRISH FREE STATE
OFFICER MURDERED
Brigadier General Adamson Is
Assassinated by Mutineers in
Street in Athlone
RAIDERS SEIZE DUBLIN HALL

Dublin. April Brigadier Gen.
eral Adamson, commanding the Athlonc
brigade Of the regular Irish republican
army. was shot dead today near the
headquarters OF the independent rcpub.
lican forces in Athlone.
An official communique issued from
the headquarters Of the regular army
in Bcggars' Bush Barracks, this city,
said:
'Br!gsdier General Adamson, Of the
Athlone brigade, was shot dead in the
streets Of Athlonc. The general was
returning to the barracks near the hotel
where the mutinous troops have their
headquarters. He was suddenly con-
frontcd by group of armed men who
ordered him to throw up his hands.
The general, being alone. complied.
and while his arms were raised the
assailants deliberately fired into him.
Several Of the mutinecrs' officers were
arrested"
The official report further states that
one OF the mutinecrs put revolver TO
General Adamson's ear and shot him
through the head. General Mckccwn.
hearing the shot. rushed into the street
and found General Adamson lying In q
pool of blood. lie was taken to Bar
racks. where he fingered ten hours
while crowds outside prayed for the
dying man. The hotel in which the
surrounded and its occupants arrested.
When the clerical staff arrived to-
day at the Offices of the Masonic Hall
in Molesworth street, the headquarters
Of Irish Masonry. which was seized
yesterday by republicans. they were
received by armed men who admitted
them for short time.
The clerks found thirty men occupy.
ing all the points Of vantage. O6cial
papers were strewn about the floor and
the lodge rooms and catering depart
ments were in the hands Of the raiders
Three weeks ago occupation Of the hall
had been contemplated BY the same
party, but political leader dissuaded
them.
A deputaton Of prominent members
this morning to enlist his good Offices
for the withdrawal of the raiders.
London. April 25.--It was after 1C
o'clock Last night before messages from
southern Ireland. which yesterday was
! plunged into complete silence by one
day strike of labor in protest of the
chaos threatening the country, allayet
London's anxiety lest the anniversary
of the 1916 uprising would be marked
! by extensive disorders.
From the standpoint Of labor. the
strike was entirely successful, as al
| transport and wire communication
| ceased throughout the day and bust
ness was entirely suspended in Dublir
and In Cork.
Throughout the day holiday spirit
prevailed. the people accepting the stu
alton with the utmost good humor
There was no tram or railway trafi,
in the streets and no communication b,
| telephone or telegram.