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H 1 k Ata'aoc fllENCHDRYS'' l-tt.felRRVOTTmONTlV r-rtrvmm III. C r PA..L ft r -. n. "- V---W A-VJ. . -J. . STILL CHEERFIJI 'W-iK.5 4lJ vu-"-'lJiU. UJU Kansas Qit: J L. Craaa. D.H.. T... P. F. Ensign, Moberly; C A. BaroetC 1 r; THE COLUMBIA ITONINg 1CSS0HMAN.SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.. la Spite of Increase in Saloons They Say Prohibition Is Near. I, SPREADING PROPAGANDA School Children' Asked to Sign Pledges Noted Men in Favor. PARIS. Au. 20.-l.By Mil-With insufficient funds. ,nd yet plUK;ng away daumlessly. the "dry" hr.dqu.rt el", in Pin. immJ. a t .l-. MU.I :.. ;.' ""'"" " P- . u mug of the not distant litnre for Paris. "Approximately 7,000,000 people re - j, in me wrne trade in France. !". "ther 530J00 tending ban." informed M. Jean Menteit, adminislral. w j the Anii-Alcohol League. "And hat not counting the multitude of waiters. .At the last census we had one aaJoon to every 81 inhabitants, but tliere are more today, as the law of 1915 di tided saloons into two classes those sell g liquor .bore and below 23 per cent alcohol This law served to create many new saloons. ITALIAN LABOR Clinton; B. McHenry, Omaha, Neb: C F. Crist. P. F. Vaase, HunUville; Mrs. R. J. Wood.? Mias Elbe Woods Smith ville; E. C Shelton and wife, Eldon; S. A. Ferman, Cleveland, " Ohio; E. S. Rowe and wife, Los Angeles, Calf.; If. B. Rogers, Milwaukee, Wis; C. F. Howard. Eicelslor Springs; W. D. Earl. H. Town end, Arrow Rock; L N. Bixman, din Ion; R. W. Praron. Ashtabula. Ohio; W. C Sines, EUiston, Virginia. s. AT THE THEATERS Societies Co-Operate Absorb Industrial Production. to Pigeon Derby Stahs This Month The United States i to hare a "derby" this month. It will be the biggest FRANCEWANTS MORE VISITORS SLOWLY ACHIEVING AIM Trade Unions and Politics at Base of the Organizations. j j CSLVAKY The sen ices at Calvary Church lomor. row will be as follows: 7:30, Holy Com munion; 9.45 Sunday school; II Morn ing Prayer and sermon. The them of to morrow's sermou will be "Christian Slavery". The students class will meet as usual at 9:15 in the Church with the opening of the Church School. AH students are cordially united to attend, riie rector is lo begin a series of lectures .in the life of Christ. English' Summer. affair of its kind in the world history. It is to be a race of homing pigeons. ' jg Especially Anxious to Have r .1 I . ,i-5 . c ;- 11 I .1 1 r iifm ;.;- i . .... rive luous.nu uc lu participates JS. Sjouis will uc wc gui. rion ajuu cities t Americans and and town within a 500-mile radius of the Missouri metropolis, the birds will be released simultaneously, in pairs. Each bird is to carry a message from the mayor, or other official of the RATES SEEM REASONABLE starting plate, to Missouri's gorenior. Prises wdl te awarded the "homers" rusk- 1 . . ,, ". ". , ine lhe hest time. The hirds. rnpnr aiut '(neediest nf their lireed we nnw h. 1 V .... , .e . r- , f- ... ... - ing conditioned for he race. In this the I'. SL Army, through its recruiting sta tions is participating. ' September 25 is the date for starting the 5,000 pigeons in he race. It wlil be a feature of the annual contention of 8,080 Retail druggists. Governor Cardner is eiected to award the prize to the swiftest birds. Mile-a minute speed is pre- Winning birds Vill.be eihibied in the places from which special classes for high school and Uni- verii students. Dean Walter Miller will have charge of a class for Universi ty oinen. French school children who, from the lime ther are able lo have meals at table nnk wine, diluted like their par-enta-jrtih two thirds of water, are be .Mked lr the "dry" workers to sign Pledge, never to drink .pints. At the aarne time they are shown healthy and .alcoholic human stomachs, livers, brains ,oa neans ether on charts or in wax i rnoaeu. And tbey are told that wine ana ueer has the .rr.. i organs as spirits, exceot in a m,M,r ,1, H""" Irom 3 '? 5 VfIock dil"lr- V. Also especUlly designed for in-lf"1" W lm,U flueacing the child is a series of color-! caiitouc ed post cards Ulustrating the family The low mass will be said at ,. wwaingmen who drink and those a'cWk Sunday morning. High mass woo do not. -The heR of the alcoUie WU1 be said at 10 o'clock. The Rev. snown u the awful agonies of delir- father Oliea will conduct the services lum tremena. whkh is responsible for There will be benediction and exposi- - ueains in France annuallv. i ion ..f iJ B rssed Sacr.mmt. rarjiBYTrjtuN 'reaching at 10:13 a. m. by the Itev. . K. llraden; evening service at 7:30 1 ling together of a large "Wia! fund a song emre. Sunday school at 9 JO; f hicli can be used not only ing their business, but for By Reciprocal News Service. I ROME. hair. Sew. l-(bv mall.) Industrial production is being slowly ab sorbed, but on a laree scale, bv fefwuv-r. alive societies. A few of these are not ! d"'' for ,n inr. politically socialist but the vast majority ' they flew. o ,nem are tne wo 01 individual j.k-1. Aci j,,, and .ilhen - fni pttf.ntioM ,, e a & ahsis or of the Socialist Parly. This I , .,.',. . T , , . Ihe meaning of what is sometime oiled Armr Sln1 "f oEcCT, " lhe P,n", . d he1, f "e amateur pig. the silent revolution now taking place in eon rating associations in the United States. Tbey say the event means much j in ibis country for a spoil popular in Europe and which, as a war arm, sudJen. The characteristic features of ihe soci- y i,,,! inlo !,,, with the AF. ' hst productive sucieticsMs that wlule , , ,. , , . ,,, . . ... ,,.. they are groups of workmen who are ,n ,,,e Su M,n"', "' 7 AKan h"ia UJ- 0'lle 202 used producing goods in factories owned and in lank work, 2i were killed in action. In he Argone offensive -112 American controlled by themselves tbey !was t birds were used and 403 imporant messages delivered. aeep as the object belore them the get University will be invited to hear ihose Charged in Country. This en lo cause as embarrassment," he saiJ. "I do not believe there are very many more American, here now than there were before the war, and we have the ad ditional room of the continental tourists who are not traveling this year." "A great deal has been said about the rates of ihe hotels of France. It i. true they are advanced between two and three time, to give ca as near the rate of profit we received in 1913 as possible. We pay a. much a. ten time more for coal and other necessities of a hotel a. Me did before the war. Labor coats very much more. In every case I know the rates are very reasonable, and are , tower than the rales in hew York for i the tame class of accommodation. tels is not so great a before t The higher price is one cause, aaail inc war nas uugni. moucration.J "We are really anxious to hare i icans and English people come avcri go turongh trance. It will help i store coniiuence in ine ou-naa : see what the French people since the war ended. We a feet again. There is no France. Everybody is worl will. In spile of our terrible are close to normal again in life." R. H. Embrrsun To Talk At I R. IL Emberson, stale club 1 This i jo to Clinton Monday to s annual exhibit of garden pro tects. In many cases the socialists are the creations of the trade unions which have, founded them either lo giie em ployment to members 'of the union who are""out of work or willfTfie more di rectly advanced object of securing for labor the control of its own productions. r,. political auB6;Lr politic.! ob- - jnn" out Ihe nasi r uracil or rnmjciE,Ti-.T Sunday .School at 9:15. Sunday ser vice at 11 o'clock, subject", "Substance". IT--J .i . t .. ii rtuif-iaj tr-cuiug -urriiirs ucein : . , , . , 3 o-clork. The Christian Scientist read.! "7 "' ,m raae "n,M J""' i . . . . . iril in lister nilnrs siil iIa -vvl -stIL.-u -knv. ing n-um in Ihe Virginia Building is' "" "-- -- i- from the rest of the societ) in his poll tiial virus Each society is organized on the basis 130 of share huldintr members whil rWl a uemenceau a life lnn h.i'itn.r in .ympathy with the League. He ree. enuy conuibuted 5)00 francs towards jis expenses, reruaps the greatest voice In tavor of prohibition in France was Ihe late hero General Callieni. the idol of Paris who look every occasion lo - denonnce the liquor traffic. He classed "merchants of alcohol" during the war . enemies, and declared that if afler , -J"1-" France does not persevere in measures against alcoholism, "that it will not have been worth the pain to have misted the Germans," he declared bitterly. "It is shameful that our anccessive governments have allowed our race to spoil itself, such a fine race loo! Il is the most grave enl from which we suffer; it ranges all the country. Cer tain provinces are marked as if with leprosy. There is considerable advance inter est in the deliberations of the General lonlederation of Workers (Syndicalist) held yearly in Lyons In September. Last year the congress unanimously adopted the resolution of -the Federation of Health Services that the Ceneral Con- federation of Workers "throw ererr ounce of its weiht to obtain the pro-' wiMiivn ui me circulation and sale ot 'ail alcoholic wine and to invite all mili tants to join in lhe serious boycott of alcohol" Even tlie vineyard syndicalists voted favorably on this resolution. It is there " fore the capitalists, leisured, so-called parasitical class in France that is co mposed lo prohibition since a greater , proportion of this class depends upon Jrineyard, distillery and brewery divid ends, salaries and commissions. All Catholic students of the University prominent speakers, will be held through - -. T-. i jar -aT jYaw-r i u --'uipaigii, uutu nriurius an- Iff IK VI I I.IK I SfIMUKrJ- Prominent leaders in both ---- iJratial w ice presMrnlial canduljte on Men's Democratic and Republl- ( lh- among lhe probable apeak- can Organizations Seek for m mfDlioa New Members " ' Mlfc S C Uunu chtIrDun tf ,hc v if !" DeiwKlic Cunty ComDiiliee, tail! undertake the oifamzalion of a branch of her committee among the wo men student in the University vrithin alu-krt litnaw Kir 4 TL7 aT!rivris a msim Be. Brought Here by ber of the committee, will hai'e direct Students. v charge of lhe campaign among the wo- ' men until their organization is perfected Au otganitaton' of both Democratic j and stuJenl officers elected. No such !tv Cmrw T. Rv PAR1& Au2. 2S.-(Bv fJaiU-A "ma"? ime of restaurants. forecast of comfortable accnmmodaiions "In all the larger hotels. in( Paris t.ie Oiuton Carden Ouh. Gardei for all American tourists wlio can gel (rates are posted conspicuously at the , compulsory study in lhe Ointos'i passage lo France during this summer entrance. These are fixed piices and schools during the last half of t oas given me by M. Victor Duhlmel 'are not subject to the shghtest altera-, and as a result many bnys and president of the French Hotel Industry , lion. A lax of ten per cent is imposed active workers in the Carde i I and the Association of Hotels de Luxe on the charge in a hotel de luxe, and of Paris. I three per cent on the cheaper hotels. "There ar not enough Atlantic lin-1 "The consumption of wine at our ho-1 .... . .r.. - . . . . of the finest garden work n the i done in Clinton, according to Mr. I UTILE STIR IN COUNTY , Lea din;' Men in Both Parties to committee of management, which in turn appoint the director. Memberuip -, DemibICan cIub, in lllS uMirJfelir ,,ra h bren i.Len tauard il ftrni7a. open to all members of the union to , , . ... , . . . , . n.tltlMlMtl ,. M . ( .ealljr effective is plained by leaders-of .WJ be asceruined toda). Joh parties in the county, itatevand nhicb the employes in tlie particular factory belong, bat of course only a por tion of the members of the union are ..... , i imu va ac unuuvia asi- uuiuh mi are cordially invited to attend the eer-J m)mbets of COJDpenlife i,,,. Bible school at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow. Classes for everybody. Special student classes already organized. Preaching at 10.15 o'clock by the pastor the Rev. T. W. Young, subject. "Seeing the In visible ioung preaching subject, In order to secure the capital neces sary for starting a society the unions have sometime, made a special levy on their members for 10 centimes a week. The co-operative banks which are pow erful institutions in Italy come to the jatiunal campaigns. I Such clubs among the men of the university have been maintained throughout previous campaigns but gen erally have been conducted with a looe ness and lack of system such as to de onie them of extensive influence. Political organizations amons Uni- help of societies and the share capital , .,, women hitherto have been tin IMP. TilUir ma inirnnruilIIT 1 ta.ttillv Anlv mll nrAnnrlinn nt tri I I ... .t I ... r- - a . ------ i i . f - v - - ri - ui.ti.ii, um ine uemocrais aireatiy hare :,,- PmiiTm llnan at Avlll a rlnrL. 1 ......1 ...a.f nf !.. ..:... ... .... -' BK . -,-..- u..... itiu.1 miiiiii vi iinr iM.i7ij. ririr HIAnc laul lor lnvrwrafi W- , at 70 oclork by the pastor: -p. ..... . ... j... - i..l. r --..- i lie Btjciciira in raco uiituici air urn a l.iuu ipu iirr mr nuiitntr at nn , "TK IL-aiitiiH. f IrMifM. . . .... . . ....:.. "I . JOJ , -"-y - xrouped or at least should be grouped in I running basis will be taken as soon I COUNTT LtSS ACTIC Political activity among the stuJents seems to be greater than among the residents of the city and county. Boone County, OTerwhelmiagly Democratic in other ears, and with nn po-.J rcaon for a reversal of candidates in tlie p es ent campaign, is never the scene of the hot political squabbles characterizing campaigns in doubtful counties. Speak tours over the county, wit'i a few other features, are being contemplated the county chairman, C. B. .Sapp rtmyurtiV inrl P 'S IFnml I?smiTtii9n . -. -.! " 1 --. . I !.... .1 I .. . CUMSTUN " "- "'" " ''" "'e uiwruer aaompanying ine ierm.Few definite rrniements have been Bible School at 9 -30 a. m. R. H.!'n.e f"09 "e eU organized and in ipening have disappeared. j. however. ' Emberson will .peak to the men', class, other towns are rapidly becoming so. a,.e McG ,oJ c r M ? , headouarter. were I). Lee will teach the class of fresh in xxuone tney naa no. ye, reacnea ine .h ,toJ,n in tht , UwjrenJJ Iod,r in Uie courthouse, and for man men ot Ihe university, ine class ?- - .---. . "-presidents ol the Democratic and Be- lh MM1. ,L, ,, ,;;,, ,m. camp at n, in tli Payment is made to the eonsorzio as i iftemoon bolh declared thev soon will tssj.-t r t i:. :. :. .1. r .t. Ihe work progresses hit e.ch society has Ke ready to launch a vigorous campaign 'headquarters, and probablv will remain to pay in men weekly or they could not for additional members. I , m:. -r,rv f it.. e.,mm;-, hanv STiDtts am oTs throughonL the campaign. TIm 7IIV1 tn atiiHnf in lk IIbi. a. they need st and enable, them to ,fli incUie , j mjtT fa p.y their men and to buy the materials ,g, ,, ,hw ,, i,,;, j,,,!, necessary for their work. a lm , JonBing nf- Wllh he A wort, owned oy a cooperative soci. I nceded doubtfulness of the state in will Jh islian Collegi lecture to upperclass .men and women. Morning worship is a 10:45. Sermon. "The Radiant Life." Christian Endeavor is at 6:30 p. m. .11 students are irvited. Evening wor hip is at 70. Sermon "The Present Jhurch Crisis." The public is cordially jiwted. Minister, Walter XL Haushalter. live. The eonsorzio has a bank which is able Id advance money to the societies EPISCOPAL STUDENTS Don't forget .itfie Student's Class meets Sunday at 9&5 with the opening of the' Church School. After opening we ad journ to the basement chapel where the Rector will begin a series of lectures on "The Life of Christ" Youv and all students are invited. Let's start this year right -H .. i Tlie women who saw Tropic Nut Mar- ely of the workers presents no different i . J . tfl 1- ! ? innirani' In ilia ati-I sua frnm anw zarine demonstrated at Ricliard". Mar iel today, and those who have been using it constantly in the past are convinced .hat it is the best and most economical butter substitute. Oil CToIi, order a twund for just 30c, and you too will be roniiiiccd. adv. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE appearance to the casual eye from any ordinary factory but on looking more closely one notices that there is a gener al air of friendliness as well as work. One soon finds that a workman win h busy at one of the benches is one of the directors of the concern and prob. ably was one of those responsible for ''lhe founding of the society. He con tinues to work at an ordinary worker .ml it is only when, he enters the com' ,ilra. A. C- Valeatme. and children left "yesterday for ltloberly to visit relatives. ,v,,Mrs. Samuel Rily went to Moberly on r business yesterday. " . .Mrs. IL A. Hulen left for HallsnUe lo visit relatives yesterday. Milford Ramsey of Btrchtree, who has been visiting friends in Columbia, left jesterday for Excelsior Springs. Miss Carrol Wilson who has been lhe guest of Miss Helen McQuitty left yes terday for her home in Vandalia. .Mr. Chas. Collins and children of St. Louis who have been visiting her mother, Mrs J. S. Branbam. 408 South Ninth, lute, returned lb St. Louis. Mrs. Asbury Roberts," who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. II. Light ner returned to her home in Marshall yesterday. Mrs. Bert Wagner left yesterday for her home in Burlington la, after visit nig her mother, Mrs. J. W. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Page returned to Moberly yesterday after a weekV visit ! here. J. R. Jordan, deputy collector of inter nal revenue for Boone and Howard coun ties, returned to his effiea in the rnurt house yesterday afler two weeks' vaca tion spent in Columbia. George Rector, a student in Culver Stockton College al Canton, Mo, bas returned to Canton afler a visit wilh friend, in Columbia, and with his grand father, C. W. Rector, of Hcntoiy 1 The following people registered at tlie I Athens Hotel yesterday: E. L. Kellog, fort scolt, Kan; H. A. Whiteside. Troy; M. Boyce, H. C Cilbert, Columbia; C. Hord. R. Copher. Harrisburg; C. A. NoelL J. W. MerreL Moberly; W. Hen dricks. Ashland; IL A. Rippeto. Easley; W. Ferrier. Sedalia; F. G. Krench, Fort Wayne, Ind. The following people registered at the Daniel Boone Tavern yesterday: M. L. WeiL C. A. Watts, New York Gty; F. T. Qninn. L. V. Phelps. A. C. Caffer. W. C. SlmraU, M. Werner. J. W. Dal ton. St- Louis; O. S. Trench and wife, fll Teach In Oklahoma. Paul Howard Deaton a sophomore in he School of Engineering, left today for Krebs, OLIa, where he will leach mince rumm that there is any difference in the high school. Deaton will be in- J between him and his comrades. itruclor in junior nign scwi suhjccib, , manual arts and will act as athletic di-, Democratic Women Plan Heeling-, rector. Deaton expects to be back in The democratic women will meet at 3 the University next year. t o'clock Monday afternoon in their new neauquarters on me tint iionr ol the courthouse near the sheriffs office. ihe November election, every opportun ity is going to be worked to the limit. The application of the policy may be ob served even now. Meetings lo which all men students Jewish 8tndenV Cnt?reKallcn. The orthodox Jewish students will hold services in the liome of D. Glickman at SI I Turner .venue at 8 o'clock Sunday evening and also at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Sunday is New Yesr. Kve for this or ganization and Monday is their New Year". Day. DR. O'BRYAN CHIROPRACTOR ' (Spinal Adjustor) 216-220 Elvira Building NORTHWESTERN , UNIVERSITY School of Commerce A Univeriitj Proleuitmal School Graduate Division One yer grad uate work, leading to degree. Mas ter in Business Administration. Open to students having a profes siona! or bachelor', degree, from an institution of approved standing. Bulletin No. SI. Undergraduate Division 2 -year course, leading to degree. Bache lor of Science in Commerce. Open to audent. with two years of credit from a college of approved stand ing. Opportunity to specialize in Accounting, Banking, Finance, Sales Management, Advertising, Factory Management, and allied subjects. Practical work in a great commercial center. Fall semester opens September 20. Bulletin No. I. . Address iniruiris lo NORTHWESTERS CNITESSITT ScimI ( Cosaarree H West Lac Street, CUcafo, 111. New! Silk Nara Neck Ties in choice patterns $1.50 likewise a splendid low soft collar "The Astor" by Delpark. r i Dean Walter Williams BIBLE CLASS Snbject next Sunday: .The Ultimate Woman.". At 9:45 a. m. Broadway Odeon. Connected with Presbyterian Sunday School. t Everybody Welcome. 'A Box of' Candy on Sunday ' She Will Appreciate It. 50c I Ik. ZBSIVEBraBVKLAB Tomorrow when you settle ckr in a Harris' Booth to en joy a .Harris' Special Steak with all the trimmings you know that no effort has been spared to make your dinner just what you want. I V3 1 .I irtTamWsBWIIsmfllBl'QriTOl HB stkslaBasaBBBBBFPBmniflisisasaisaiiflPsaHH In lib n Jflfll flKsaBasaBBBstBBBBBBMXx 4bV I I mm wJJl . ij mttRlwv - MMWiaviJ if asssmMMMMmMMMMMrr V ' """ rv llUrBBwBassaBasaBBBasaBBB sV - aassflsmSBBsaBBslaBBHasas :i wmmW " rakilllllllllllllllllllllllHi u The New vFall Styles Are Here Columbia - Blytbesville Peplar Bluff Harris foods are picked from the whole market with a desire to make sure of quality that's why you find them so de licious, that's why Harris sal- Martha Washington Ch$, ads are famous for their crisp- qess. f V f" And that's why you will find vour friends eating in Harris (Booms. , olates Nunnaly's Bunte's Crane's Allegretti's : HAPRTQ' IFive three and one pound' . boxei of these favorites, frk wcanm m wnjeawn tempting, delicious. -. , S " u MILLARD & SISSON "Why be a back number and buy left over, out of style, out of date ready-made clothes, when jou can cltoose the cloth and trimmings' you want right here and have yourlgar ments made according to your own taste and in jip to the minute styles?" Our large line of woolens enables us to buy direct and we quote you prices that make our com- pernors gasp, amis or Uvercoats to your i ndividual measure from attractive up-to- ' naie wooiens ai .$35 $40 , $45 Our large and varied, stock also enables you to match up your old coat and vesl ap odd pair !of trousers, thus enabling you to get another season's wear out of old suit. vest for that. 'V Remember" : . We are up-to-date always on choice of woolens. Quality ciWorkraaaship, and Lowest I Prices in town., - . N r""" ""?' I:' t V- V ,-e i Ar&JU&MNMEPZAJ'X Jsssssssssss.asslltlVswSsaas.sasBasaUr! Glasgow Tailors ---.- 22 S. 9th:St. ?i - Jff 1 , r , , mmw . v -r-