Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
"a THE COLUMBIA EVENING MJSSOUEIAK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922 PACE FOUR THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN Pnbli.b.4 ey rrenlM cicepl S.b4j, tJ Ik. TiwirMn ruLIHbinc AuocutMM, Ime JJ Jl. Aril 1111. Coiamlu. MiMoari. ALFONSO JOHNSON. Miu(er Cub ia dTiacc Sobtcnpuo. lUlrc 3 no. 6 no. I Tr. ., Cinn 11.00 liM UM Uul is CM .75 1J0 J.CO (u..l- Otnlr IS M J0 Slrmbrr Audit Burets GrenUtiojM hitlrred Second CUm Mtil Miner TELET1I0NE MJMBERS: Ikm S Advenitinf and CireoUlIoa ... SS :oriefr 320 DR. LYMAN ABBOTT Tlie death of Dr. Lyman Abbott re roved from the world one of its greatest jrogrcitcs. Doctor Abbott was a min ister; but aboic ecrylhing else, he was a man, and in combining religion itith science and the church with politics, ac complished what hitherto had been thought impossible. Doctor Abbott followed Henrj Ward IScrchcr at the Brooklyn Church, but he was not a Beecher. Having less of the argrc"iencss and more of the philoso phy, he was more a product of the Emer sonian school. To him, it was not enough I that ihr church should have a large and t.eahhy congregation, and that its preach ers should lecture to them once or twice i week; the work of the church to him meant its entrance, into the ordinary and everyday lives of men. Doctor Abbott was as widely known as an editor, an author and a sociologi ral worker as he was as a minitcr. His weekly, the Outlook, was probably re- rponihIe for the formation of the Pro gressive party of his time, and bepoke more than anything else the man who was ncrer so interested in anything as in the things that related to the betterment of the world at large. The oppressed found in Doctor Abbott not only a ready sympa thizer but a quick actionist in their be half. He was an internationalist long before the word had received its present pleasant connotation and when it was thought suspiciously akin to red anarch ism. America can ill afford to be without the efforts and services of such a man. President Harding has issued another call for an international conference. War cries ami party strife in Europe may be too leud for the call to be heard very far. press, and the shock of the upset will probably reverberate throughout that sec tion of the molders of public opinion. However, jhc resignation of Associate Justice William R. Day has none of the scnsaticnal features of that of his younger colleague. It is nothing, if not orthodox. What is more ordinary than for a man, tven a Supreme Conn justice, to relin quish his office so that he might devote his entire time to a new and more exact ing task? Even Commissioner Landis found out or had it impressed upon him that baseball work and a Federal judgeship were incompatible or at least too much for one man. Justice Day need ed no Congressman to tell him that he cannot, or should not, serve two masters. As to former Justice Clarke, the reason given by him for his resignation, that of Ifing Tree to advocate American entrance into the League of Nations, is sufficient ; and rumors that he had in mind a pos sible Democratic presidential nomina tion in 1921 may be safely ascribed to er anxious Republicans or over zealous Democrats. Indeed, if precedent must be sought, the action of Secretary Hughes who re signed a sure judgeship for a doubtful presidency will fully answer the purpose. Meanwhile the question of a successor !o the retiring justice is bound to wax for, with the Democrats feeling that a Democrat should be appointed to offset the acquisition of the Republican Suth erland, and President Harding biding his time and keeping his counsel. CONGREGATION HOLDS SERVICE FOR STUDENTS Broadway Methodist Church Has Continued Meetings Beginning at 7:30 a. m. Yesterday. QUARTETS GIVE MUSIC A. H. R. Fairchild Talks on Value of Knowledge of- Hu man Nature as Learned From Books.' Yesterday was a great day for the Methodist students in the University and the colleges ef Columbia, according In those who attended the special services for Student Sunday at the Broadway Methodist Church. Special services began at 7:30 in the morning with a communion service con ducted by the liev. J. D. Randolph and were carried through the regular periods with record crowds attending. Seventy five new members were added to the Ep worth League at the evening service. Dr. A. H. R. Fairchild of the depart ment of English of the University spoke during the combined league and evening services to a large audience. He said that the best way to secure the greatest joy out of hfe is to be of the most use to the world, and to have the most -fun" was through an undertaking of human nature, of our inner selves and through the development of imagination. ln the Iat analysis," said Doctor Fcirchild, "the success of a man in any line cf work must depend upon his knowl edge of human- nature. A man who lim its his capacity for understanding hu man nature limits his ability to deal with his fellows. A widened point of view, a knowledge of our fellow men, can only be drawn from good liooks." The problem of handling our inner selves, of making our spiritual life grow, can be aided by reading the thoughts of great men. Dr. Fairchild pointed out. The probhm of loss and sorrow' presents it self to everyone. "The loss of a friend nearly wrecked the life of Lord Tennyson. It caused a bitterness of feeling that for a lime in fluenced his writing. Similar disasters turned Byron into a cynic, and cause many to lose their faith in human nature. Much consolation is to be found in the pages of literature. Wordsworth had a particularly happy philosophy of life. He led people to sec the beauty of nature and to love it." Doctor Fairchilfl read passages from Wurdswortli, Shakespeare, and George E. Woodburry. A poem -Little Baptists," by William Drummond, drew smiles upon the faces of the audience. PjiiI Bcbermcyer, president of the league, presided. The choir, under the direction of II. II. Loudenback, sang "Blow Ye the Trumpet," which was ac companied by a trumpet ohligato played by Richard Compton. A solo, "Pressing On, sung by .Mrs. E. H. Newcomb, was accompanied by a double men's quartet. A quartet composed of Bruce H. Todd, Keavis Rea, Donald Warren and E. II. New comb gave a special number. Stephens College News Mrs. J. C Cornelius of Nowata, Okla is visiting her daughters, Nondis and Nelsene. Mrs. D. S. Templcton of Cancy, Kan., is spending several days with her daugh ter, Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Branstcttcr and El mer Smith of Mexico were the guests of Kathryne Van Noy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rhynsburgcr of Oskaloosa, la., spent the week-end with their daughter, Thelma. Mr. Ithynsburg- er returned home Iat night and Mrs. Rhynsburger will remain here the rest of the week. Miss Daphne Boop of Lindenwood spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. B. C Boop, and brother, who are also the guests of Nondis and Nelsene Cornelius. Mrs. Floyd Davis of Centerville, la, is visiting her daughter. Vaughn, this week-end. ter spent Monday at the home of James Cook. Mrs. James Winn and Mrs. Jim Clax- lon spent Tuesday eveninz at the home of William Claxton. Charley Cook is ill with rheumatism.' Aubrey Daly made a business trip to! Harrisburg Wednesday. ! Mrs. Roe Ncely and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Columbia spent Tuesday withi Mrs. Neely's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-i liam Claxton.- Woodlandvillc Mr. and Mrs. George Cow den made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Till Lewis delivered hogs in Rochcport Tuesday. George Cowden made a business trip to Rocheport Tuesday. Price Copher and family made a busi ness trip to Fayette Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowden and daugh- Did You Ever Snore Through a Picture Show? NOTICE I take pleasure in informing my many friends that I am now with the Robert Rogers Grocery and China Store, 9 North 9th, and will be very glad to serve them from the most bountiful stock in Columbia. Adv. W. T. Coffman. To be sure jou have and we don't blame you. However We can help you. Be bored no more. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends who have been so kind and sympathetic to us in the loss of our wife and mother. J. T. Cooper and family. Ever Hear "Shucks" Pruett tell how he fan ned Babe Ruth? ' RUMMAGE SALE The women of the Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale at the Baptist annex on Waugh street Friday and Saturday of this week. Adv. .MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS And overcoats, made-to-measure. $2350. Campus Tailoring Co., Conley and Gen try", Jesse Hall is opposite us. adv. Ever See Indiana politicians are puzzled over how the women will vote in the coming election. This is not the first time that woman has kept man guessing. THE OPEN COLUMN No Closed Quail Season There. Editor of the Missourianz I non your evening paper of October 26 that you state Oklahoma has a closed season on quail. At one time they did have. but I think you will find this law is not in force at this date, if 1 am not mistaken. J. M. Sncad. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Are you prepared for the approaching cold morn ing? Do you remember the old tea kettle you used last winter to pour hot water on your carburetor to start your car? i Forget that old practice and start using the follow ing method which is more pleasant. Have your car filled with ram Winter gasoline for a quicker btart, more energy and less carbon. :-- We also give free crank case and grease rack serv ices any afternoon. THE NEW ENGLISH POLICY The succession of Bonar Law to the premiership of Great Britain will prob ably result in a reconciliation between Trance and England and more friendly relations between England and the United States. The French, at the time when Lloyd George resigned, had about reached the unreasonable stage of being thoroughly suli English because they were perfectly ami Lloyd Ccorge. The fact that, in the majority of cases, Lloyd George was right and the French wrong did not aid much i- creating a belter international feeling. It had begun to seem seriously impos sible for the continuance of amicable relations between the two countries. In regard to us, the policy formulated by Bonar Law and his new minister. Lord Curzon, calls first for the promulgation cf friendliest relations between the two English speaking countries, America and England, and second, for the payment of the English war debt to the United States. The latter will do much to expedite the first. The canceling of the British debt. Ire French debt or any other foreign debt i an economic impossibility that all but the scotimentalist will recognize. A pol icy that recognizes this, that makes, as one of its planks as it were, the payment in full of this debt will do much towards raising the estimate of England in the iiiinu of America. It is doubtful if Bonar Law can do as much for England and the world as Lloyd George. In the latter, Great Brit ain has a premier whose equal has sel dow been seen. Yet, in restoring friend ly feelings between France and England, Bonar Law will be accomplishing what Lloyd George has been trying to do; and in urging payment of the foreign debt to this country, he -will be bringing in the reality the warm relations that Lloyd George was rather theoretically trying to accomplish. A HIGH COURT PRECEDENT? Two resignations within as many months is a record hitherto unprecedent ed in the annals of the United States Su-f-eme Court, or any other Federal court ' here the appointments are made for life. 'They never resign" had become a famil iar iUuaon, especially in iho radical Miss O. Galloway went to Elsberry J Friday. Lester S. Parker went to Kansas City Friday. Miss June Clough went to Wyconda Friday. H. G. Clark went to St. Louis Friday on business. Edgar Lyle went to Queen City for the week-end. Miss Virginia Pffeifer went to St. Louis Friday. O. G. Wilson of Cenlralia was here on business Friday. Mrs. G. W. Kctchum went to St. Louis Friday on business. Prof. John Pickard went to Cenlralia Friday on business. M. S. Powell went to Kansas City Friday on business. Miss Ruby Huff went to Cenlralia Fri day for the week-end. Miss Vera Kuhl went to St. Louis Fri day for the week-end. Miss Pauline Searcy went to Paris Fri day for the week-end. Miss Verna Wade went to Sloutsville Friday for the week-end. Miss Mary Banks went to Kansas City Friday to visit relatives. Miss Jane Searcy went to Kansas City Friday for the week-end. Miss Beulah Ellis went to Kansas City Friday for the week-end. Miss Cora Morgenthaler went home to Hallsville for the week-end. Miss Cornelia Compton went to Mex ico Friday for the week-end. Miss Meta Vossbrink went to St. Louis Friday to attend the game. Eli W. Adams and wife left this morn ing for a visit in Kansas City. Miss Mary V. Stanley went to Carroll ton Friday for the week-end. Mrs. C 0. Chambers went to Chicago Friday to visit Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. R. E. Prunty arrived Friday from Macon to visit Miss Margaret Prunty. G. M. Thost armed from DeSoto Tri- day t ovisit Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Routte. Miss Alma Foster who attended the nurses convention went to Clarence Fri day. . Miss Lois Martin of the agricultural extension department went to Trenton Friday. Dr. H. H. Buescher has opened a new dental office over HeibePs Pharmacy on South Ninth street. Miss Helen Cave and Miss Mildred Mcintosh went to Mexico Friday to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klass returned Sat urday night from Excelsior Springs after a three-week visit there. E. J. Simonds and wife of Long Beach, Cal, left today for their home after a visit with Mrs. George Adkins, 18 South Tenth street. W. L. Ritzenthalcr of Salisbury re turned to his home after spending tbi week-end with his son, William, who is a student in the University. J. C Richards of the Kansas Flour Mills Co, who has been in Columbia the last few days with the Missouri Farm-j ers' Association, left this morning for' Centralis. i Penn Lubric Oil Co. 10 A. 31. Couan, Mgr. 6th & Broadway Hear the November Brunswick Records Here are a few you will like. Come in and hear them. ai Phone 578 I III I II J AN M. U. DEAN cashed in one of his policies in the New York Life the other day when it matured and received $870.82 III . 11 11 J? 4.1.,. III I II iliUlU LIlclII till Ul Lilt: III I M premiums he had paid in. II The New York Life Man" 305 Exchange Bldg. 2322 Lovely Lucerne Three O'CIock in the Morning 2321 Call Me Back Pal O' Mine Mary Dear 2320 Come Along My Buddy 2319 Way- Down Yonder in Ntw Oilcans True Blue Sam 2315-Blue Haunting Blues 2317 Panorama Bay Thru the Night 2311 Tricks Dancing Fool 2313 The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Isliam Jones Orch. 73c. Elcinor 2318 Dixie Highway Marian Harris 75c Brother n Law Dan ' i Latest Sheet Music Hits Now 30 cents Whenever You're Lonesome Suez Haunting Blues Wonderful You Frederick Fradkin 73c Tenor and Baritone 75c Zcigfchl Follies'Hits 75c Margaret Young 75c Kruegcrs Orchestra 75c Fcntons Orchestra 75c Isham Jones Orchestra 75c ' Away Down South Martha Chicago Coil Black Mammy My Honey's Lovin' Arms Who Cares and many- others. Why Should I Cry Over You I Wish I Knew Watch Wednesday's papers for list of the November Victor Records on sale No ember 1st. Come in and hear them. We carry the most com plete line of Victor and Brunswick Records in Central Missouri. Brunswick York Model $150 MEnpaaznzsB Everything in Music. Judge Our Ice Cream for Yourself Is the result of combining the purest ingredients with, the most sanitary methods of manufactur ing. We are strong in our conviction that you will not, willingly, eat any other kind after you have once tasted Frozen Gold. We make a number of flavors and will deliver to you the minute we receive your order. Just Call 360 "For Those Who Care" A real Opera given by real Chin-! ese? Neither have we, but we're going to next Thursday, Nov. 2 at the University Auditorium Just thought that you'd like to spend a night that's differ ent and not be bored. The Missouri Store Clearance Sale Oct. 30 to Nov. 8 2000 Late Novels 25 C each This list includes books by such well known writers as Mary Roberts Rinehart, Robert W. Chambers, Ethel Hueston, Robert Hichens, Ethel M. Dell, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, and many others. These are not second hand books. They are new books, in the original bindings, which are regularly listed from $1.75 to $2 each. Some are slightly shelf-worn. We must reduce our stock regardless of cost. Big Bargains in Many Other Lines The Missouri Store IF ft Xts flfllKlflflsSSSSSSKir -JfaSJLfc s-'feriMfe'.ji. -