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t - t fei' ' ff H ' ? i& yy y i r j r? ft L! i ri 4 91 ,t rp f fi 1 "0 ' te2 i 3? ,4 FI 'I s 1 F '' - Iffi-C K 5 f 3bw ft a '1 f g,home si . c sr who . 'f FIFTEENTH YEAR 8 PAGES, 64 COLUMNS GOLUMBIArMISSOygtFRIDA.Y yoyEM-lfttef X:"CX?Z -- LAST EDITION a - .NUMB1 MILK SUPPLY IN COLUMRLA OFLOW GRADE Board of Health Authorizes 1 Prof". Reid to Investi gate Local Dairy -t. Conditions. COMPETITION ---UNUSUAL Ji tButtaaia Reid .sWill Divide Jity into Routes To Examine Herds f and Publish Bacterial Counts "-1 The' quality of milk in Columbia is very low, according to an investigation made JaXy&c dairy department of the University in co-operation with the Cty Board of Health. At a special meeting of the Board of Health last night W. H. E. Reid, pro fessor in the dairy department of the University, was authorized to make an investigation of conditions in all the dairies which supply milk to Columbia, and to take samples of milk from the wagons for investigation. There are about twenty-eight dairies which supply milk to customers in Co lumbia. This is an unusually large num ber for a city of this size. Owing to competition milk sells here all the day from 7 to 14 cents a quart. The Board cf Health is authorized to make investigation of milk conditions when it considers it advisable, and nntil two years ago inspections were made during the summer months. Milk was taken from the delivery wagons and ex amined for the bacterial count and giv en a sediment test. The ordinance calls for inspection of dairies, and provides for tests of the health of herds, but does not call for an examination of the milk. The ordinance is not being enforced. Professor Reid's plan is to leam the names of all the producers and an out line of the routes they cover, to find out the exact cost of delivery and the amount delivered, and if possible to divide the city into new routes so that each dairy will have a fixed route jn a certain part of the city, instead of having customers scattered over" the -whole city. Working: with Dr. W. A. Norris, sec- retarv of the Board of Health, Reid' plans to 'examine conditions of the herds and dairymen the defects and to sugjest, rem edies. ,He plans to visit-each torn- at least once a month. If the dairyman will mnuder th recommendations and co operate with the health board, he will be permitted to continue to operate dairr. Every month a list of the dairies will be published giving the bacterial count. It is believed that public opinion wilt keeD the standard high. The campaign here will follow the plan of one which was found successful in Kansas City last year. The health au thorities found that A grade raw milk should have 30,000 or less bacteria to the cubic centimeter, and B grade raw milk 25.000 Der cubic centimeter. This permits milk which is to be Pas teurized to have 100,000 per cubic centi meter if it is A grade, or 200,000 if it is B grade, provided that the .bacterial count, is reduced to 25,000 la tbe process oi Pasteurization. An investigation of conditions under which butter is made here will be car ried on in "conjunction with the milk investigation. There are only eight gro ts in Columbia. who sell butter made outside of Columbia, according to Reid, and they represent five different dairies. The list of these dairymen will be given to the city attorney and he will have them present certificates. Professor Reid has been authorized to make a thorough investigation of con ditions in the dairies of the health of the herds and of the cleanliness of every place where the milk is handled. The placea,where the milk is .bottled will have tOj,b& screened. Plans qr raising lbs quality of sulk rarely .meet with.opposition. Dairymen are .interested in looking after the teallhiofjtheir herds. The Board of Health, expects the heartiest, co-operation from sfl producers. t ; l. THE WEATHER For Columbia , and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy weather tonight and Saturday, i nrokably 'rain Saturday; 'not much jehaoge Jn Uemperalure. ' For Missouri: Increasing cloudliness tonight probably followed by showers Saturday; not much change in tempera ture. ' JV OLD GRADS HERE TO SPEAK Four Speakers Jon Mass Meeting Program Tonight. Roy Codsey, (Edward Shook,, Walter Robertson and Ben Horwitz, will be. "he speakers this evening at the mass meet ing in! the University' Auditorium. 'Mr. Godsejr was graduated' from the Univer suy in 1904 and is now a feature writer for tbe St. Louis Star. Mr. Shook;' a raduate'oithe School of .Law, is prac ticing in Marshall and is district attorn ey -of that town." - i i i Walter Robertson is well known 'to Missouri football fans as the" man who has missra only one Missouri Kansas game since the two teams have been playing each other. MRS. MILLER ATTACKS REED Both Robbers Aref Shot Dead -. -m. t i- " '.ir as iney ieap rrum me Locomotive in Wittenberg i 'AGENTS WERE WARNED 'Federal OfficeraActton a Tip '' .Given Three Wceeks Ago and Are-oaTRead- By Umtted tots. -v ' Memphis, Tenn, Jfov. Wilbam T. Debow, alleged to- have heenfiatnibet lot the gang of traia$robbersJ who at I.. ,i ... t.u ..SMi.. r--..: .. icutpicai w uuiu uiiKriHku (lain at 'Wittenberg, Mo, wasirrested here by detectives today. 1. He is alleged to have confessed that dynamite, fuses and firearms were stored in his bouse while flans of tbe holdup were made. NOONDAY FIRE DAMAGES aim V .flames Inflict $5,500 "Loss at Dana Press House Roof Is Destroyed. at $4,000 with a rough estimate of 11,500 loss to tbe furnishings. Several hundred dollars worth of clothes and other personal belongings of the mem bers of the club is also a total loss. STUDENTS GrVENCHANCE TO'yOTB HKX.T iVBBVAi Special Booth For Those .Who Wtah Mt Cast Ballot. or. a . Town Of fWato. Anflpnt "attending schools in-Colum bia who ir? registered in othertowns in the sUteWiU. be given an oppottBnjty . M t, 'th roBrthonse in Cotanbia next" Tuesday, There will, be a ' ting booth at the court nousc Students. j . i Students of voting age wao aesire w take advantage of this will be teqaatd have a list of the Joca! onscers w w town if they wiah to te t wesa. - uilt SKA I t any student ot voting age ww red to vote for state oScers. --'? 5,.l.. -JU . fma'ekies of 25,000 jopnlation or over, aast Jsave been reg- ertd at the courtBOHse. w nww order to -rote next JuesaV- rStB'J are from cities of kas-Uiaa o" Ion wiU be pernulteorto w tn and their baUot tw Mrs. Miller Says a Drive to Be ing That Women Want and Deserve. "If the taxes of Missouri have been raised for the good of the children, I am thankful for that," said Mrs. Walter Mc- Nab Miller in her speech in the Circuit Court room last night. An audience estimated at three hun dred filled the room and many were turned away. It was expected that Gov ernor Hjde would address the meeting but he was unable to attend. Mrs. Miller praised the Hyde admin- tistration for its educational achieve ments during the last two years. She i assailed Senator James A. Reed, calling attention to his bitter hostility to wom an suffrage in 1914, and told -of his franking propaganda into Missouri that year opposing the movement. "He has stood for none of the things that women want and deserve," she declared, "and he is going over Missouri right now mis representing the maternity bill. There is nothing inhuman in this measure. It simply provides information for young mothers. ,, . & 1920 there' were over 20,000 women who died of chUdblrth'in America. The present maternity bill provides for tbe co-operation of the Federal government with the states in giving information to young mothers so that their lives may not be uselessly sacrificed. Missouri will receive $10,000 from the Federal government for this purpose. Is it too much to ask that a mother should know bow to take care of her child? Is there anything wrong in having a nurse come into the home and instruct the mother in the rearing of her baby? Yet Senator Reed is going up and down the state of Missouri grossly misrepresenting this measure saying that it interferes with the rights of womanhood. Ah, my friends, we want a man for Senator who is look ing toward the rising and not the set ting sun, we want a man who is clean and who respects the rights of the peo ple he represents, we want a man who is a true Missourian we want R. R. Brews ter." In defending the present taxes of Mis souri, Mrs. Miller said that out of every dollar paid in taxes, 525 cents is spent iu cuucuiuu, 7.JU emu ivr uuaus, 17a cents for road tax, 13.65 cents for coun ty tax and only 55 cents for state taxes. The League of Women Voters bad pro tested to Mrs. Miller regarding her op-i position to Mrs. Luella St. Clair-Moss. At the meeting last night, Mrs. Miller did not mention the name of Mrs. Moss nor her opponent, Sid Roach. Judge L. M. Hensen of Poplar Bluff made an old-fashioned Republican cam--paign speech, giving a lengthy discus sion of the tariff and its effect upon American industries.; He characterized Reed as an obstructionist and pleaded with his hearers to vote for Brewster. ..:a .W h. f.rm. r , -. 7.006 TAr RECEIPTS ARE coming back into their own and that READY IN BOONE COUNTY prices would sooif be where they berjolleetor WiH Make CoHertions by loDgeu. e wHiouico mis w m bp DistrietB on Specif led Dates publican administration and said that 0B Posters. i, the party had not come all the war to 1 the top but was on the way to the sum- M. C. Proctor, Boone County collector, mit. .has completed making out about 7,000 f . T 1 tu-l J .1 tt . F . - -- - a. Q..A..A f..... tavnw.r eiior uifiu isuac uic ciions at.ux xrcip iwi www ., ..t. Governor Hyde in providing lor better. 'and nas begun making tus iy-t coiiec- edacational facilities in Missouri. He trans. The county Ux books-were turn- criticized indirectly tbe Gardner ad- erf over to Mr. Proctor on August 30 by Ministration when he said that between tbe comity clerk. He completed making 1916 and 1920 not one dollar was ep- out tbe receipts, which be uses in mak propriated to furnish new buildings ing his collections, in six. weeks, which for the University, nor a nnzle dollar fa somewhat of a record 'according to given to a charitable institution of Mis-! deputy collector, -T. D, Long. sonri to keep up repairs. Mr. Proctor -wiU nsir pins oi tne i county to collect taxes as louows: u- Charte Against Morris Dropped. jlont November 4; Sapp, November 6; Jack Morris, charged -with hunting ixf Nin bti 7. Huntsdale. Novem- withoat a. license in his possession, was jin,; Harrisbarg, November 9 and 10; dismissed ir -j -j "-IWoodlandviUe, November 11; Ucntraua, Hnlen. rrosecudnc attorney! Moms, -., ,, M j 1S. a.-.. N. ..- . ... . , ,. .t-i'? -- had a- license oat not nave it sua him at the time of his arrest. BANDrrSSMIN ' m ATTACK ON By VmittJ Prtu. Wittenberg, Mo, Nor. 3. Two train robbers lay dead here today following an unsuccessful attempt to hold up Frisco train No. 165. The bandits were identified as, Jack Kennedy, 55, Memphis, and Harvey Logan, address unknown. Kennedy has served a sentence in the state peniten tiary. Both men were shot dead as they leaped from a speeding locomotive by officers who were waiting for them. The robbers boarded the train at Seventy-Six, a flag station ninety miles south of St. Louis. They forced the train crew to uncouple the baggage and mail cars and with the engine they proceeded toward Wittenburg, ted miles south. The mail car was looted between the two stations and just as they were enter ing Wittenberg, the bandits cut th cars loose and drove the locomotive them selves. Federal agents, acting on a tip given three weeks ago, were in readiness and sent a volley of shots as the two robbers leaped from the engine. Both men fell dead. Tbe mail sacks were recovered. WOMEN WILL GET" OUT! ' THE VOTERS BY MOTOR . ; 1 Final Election Dtyr.Pls'CwnpIat. ed by Wont; DemocwMe" Ctab Y.er3y" 1 Final arranemenU'ffpehrJaJry worV next Tuesdir were-csWpli'ed , by ' it-e: Democratic Women's CMaW saeet- ing at 2:30 o'clock yesterda afternoon afthe,Commeipit Club roomjL General hea3q6arters - Sll be at the4 jCenley Myezs Bank. A committee, .Cjmi&kic of thechairman in charge of nfc & - the four wards of Columbia Mrs J.- D. Vanhorn, Mrs. J.H. PrihgleiJsSsJlsalge DysarTand Mrs." J. E. Wren aa ap pointed by Mrs., Rosa Ingeiptesident of the club, to arrange for e Htsrters in each ward. Each rnemW.jsf tfiis ctfBjmiltee may appoint ;'anislUnt in her ward. These assistants rflt com pose an automobile comnuttesnto obtain automobiles to carry women voters to the polls to vote. u V Reports were given by -the chairmen of the different wards on their -work of the last wrrk. A honse-to-house' canvass rises made in each ward for mebeat for I.T.. n .;- 1T7 rn t.-'.. iuc icraociauc wuumis t-, iva tain the politics of the CoIubUvoawn and to urge them to come out ana rote on election day. '"? Mfc? The women at the meeting were in- ROADNEARING COMPtEltON Rocheport-Columbia Repairing Will Be Finished in,; , Two Weeks. able, according t) Dr. Porter MjtchelL one of the executive committee in charge of the work. Work on the road has been in pro gress for the lastweek under the direc tion of Frank Quisenberry, superintend ent. The road from the Columbia spe cial Road District to within three miles of Rocheport ha been plowed on the outer edges, and the gravel thutTloos- Ffre, believed to have.originated from dry leaves gathered around the' main chimney, which was heated by a hot fire in the fireplace, or from a defective! flue, partially destroyed the chapter house of the Dana Press Club, 906 Uni versity avenue, at IZ o clock today. Doc,0, Mitchell said that so far the re- Damage to the house was estimated - of t ,d 1 0nlr a small the road; Gangs -of men have been .bpsth4i.DU" Vk-'graJing n.'hitog'theWo-W'E' rjirrv iff Wer. Sixtv.five loins -of The Her. Wal gravel have been placed on the road. Doctor Mitchelf reports that the recent rains and the travel over this part of the road have packed the new roadbed! until it is as bard ana sm ootn as a city street. s Gravel is being obtained from .Sugar Creek and is costing the farmers' noth- DRffAESffiR :toe;audsWest.Physician Dies .-ei ifpZ&" . J. a Sr1- r" it----- Weil-Known Tvsician Became ID oa Way,ttf soston to AUenotMeeUiof Sttfons. " BODY TO LIE. IN STATE Was Oldest Doctor-in County and OrigTnatorbf 'System t of Medical Educa- tlon. Dr. Andrew Waftert McAlester, 81, years old, known as'Sbefather of the University School of Medicine," and one of the moskrytidely known physicians in the state; died of heart disease ifet night at the BoontLj Coenty Hospital: ' Doctor McAlester became 111 last week; when he was on the way to Bostoirl5' attend -a meeting of the Amerieai'Col lege of Surgeons. He was accompanied by'hk son," Dr. A. W. MoAIeer,s Jr4 of .Kansas Gry. At Syracase. N. Y, be was takes from the tram and placed structed in the useof the newomJn , bospiuL where he-renuiaeanitilp Ll1 a t 1ta 1 T. T.1r . I- . '. T . t . F -rfj blanket ballot and Mrs. Rosa Ingelr gave a summary of the nineteen' measures to be voted on next Tuesday. last Thursday, when he was- brought', to St. Louis. Saturday be was brought boas and. placed in the Boone County hospital. j-Dt. F G.,Nii'ong,.Trbo was attending him, pronouseeit bis condition very grave. During the week there was a noticeably rally. - Last night, however, he became "worse, and death cane, at 9 -J3D o'clock. v Jjj wins arm thxze aauEK scirtnx Doctor McAlester i-urviv ed Jr his wife, Mrs: Sallie McCoaathy McAlester,! and three sons, Dr. A.-21V. McAlester, Jr- of Kansas. City. JamesMcAWer-oi Bovina, Mint, and BerryMcAlcsterCof Columbia, all oi whom we m'Cofen Repair of the Rocheport gravel road will be comDleted within the next two neeks if. the weather continues ..favor-Ibia at the tint of the deastyot Iteetor McAlester. He is also survives!. b& four graoHebduren, Virginia, Andrew and Berenice McAlester. - The funeral services will bejheld at 11 o'clock tomorrow moming-Tfi. the Unlvereity Auditorium. The boV$'wiIl lie & state from 9 until 11 o'c!o in Jesse HalL AU University classes vrill be dismisaed.'from 9 to 12 "o'clock. TJTe ,VT, J. fc,. MMUWJUJ ... ..M"r. IssssssssssssssssssssssaPSPI assssssHaslalissssssssssH ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssbhbsssbsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss1 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssHBsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss -sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssPT&Bsssssssssssssssssssssssssss tHK- 4iti3iHsBssskssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss r ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssst-r'tsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ss'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss VV ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss nass'Lassssssss'L..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr. A. W. McAlester f Aviators-Xeave San Di f Morning for i"Ievr ly on a necora iNonotor; .Trip. . smn ST. LOUIS IS ON Machine Is Driven by'iJ ) Liberty Motor and. riesva Weight of-j A 10,850 Pounds. j By Vtlud fnu. , if3 uieco, (-at, nor. - frear-iload, Lieutenants Keliy-' Ready, army fliers, got away morning on their attempt to non-stop flight to New York. ? A month ago they were heavy clouds in the mountains,. tremendous load would not to pasa over, and they turned tempt into an endurance flight, I all records by remaining five hours. The route includes St. Louis, , flight is expected to take thirty :,l The plane is an army transport jf plane driven by a single Liberty, ; It is a standard tvne with - an extra fuel tank. $M The machine left the groiwd , combined weight of 10350 poaa heaviest load ever taken op by ast motor. rnl hcine irraded to the center of iMelhodisl Church, of which Doctor Me Alester was a memrier, win conauct inr-i services. Dunn yiiu-ixr iu uuuauu i&U.&A.i! Walter M. Haushaher of the Christian Church will assist. Tbe pallbearers will bet ur. i. o. nuong. Dr. Charles W. Greene. Dr. W. P. Dy sart, Dr. J. E. Thornton, Dr. W. R. Shaefer, Dr. D. S. Conley, Dr. J. W. Connaway and Dr. McComas of Stu geon.' The Boone County medical men and the students in the School of Med A larce force of men is to be put on the road next -week hauling, gravel and spreading it over the road. More than a dozen men and many teams and two The furnishings in the house were in-1 gndm fea?e 1, basT ,hi, eek. The plowing of the old roadbed is being done by a tractor which is capable oi plowing J a mile of road a day. " Doctor Mitchell said this morning that when actual work on the road was be gun, enthasiasm ran high and most of the pledges of money and help were doubled and even trebled. ( GERMAN PLOT IS DISCOVERED sured for $3,000. This amount will cover all the loss, according to the mem bers of the club. The house is owned by Judge J. A. Stewart. It was not known today bow much insurance was carried on the house. The fire was discovered by several members of the club when smoke was noticed coming from tbe third floor. An alarm was turned in about 12:05 o clock, but the fire spread rapidly over the roof of the house, which was completely cov ered br flames by the time the fire department reached the bouse. Much of the roof was burned and most of the furniture on the third floor was destroyed. Water, seeping through the third floor to the second floor, ruined some furniture and clothes. Most of the furnishings on the first floor were saved by the members. The members of the club plan to continue living in the house while re pairs are being made. Plans for a new home for the chapter may be completed soon, according to some of the members. CeatraRsv Paater Here. . The Rer. L. H. Otto, pastor of the Teffiber 16 and 17; Rocheport. November 18; Racket. November 20; Juggs. Ao- vexaber 21; Sturgeon, No' 23. T T i.t ' 22 and dtmxhr CAiTsVtar Id Lil.inir ing. Milton Lowery, who lives near theicine will attend the funeral in a body Rrieheoort road, is also donating gravel.! and will march in a body to the feme- tery. - Dr. Andrew Walkej McAlester was born at Rocheport, January 1, 1841. In 1845 he moved with his. parents to Co lumbia and in, 1859 and 1860 he attended the University of Missouri. ,iln 1860, Doctor McAlester received the first di ploma to be given in the College of Ag riculture. After leaving th University, he attended the Rush Medical School at Chicago and the St. Louis Medical Col lege, and in 1866 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the St Louis Medical College. He shortly afterward began to practice in Colombia Jn- ilUZ, tne Board oi Curators, trpoa the; recommendation of iOCIOr WUCT3.IIU . x. . iuiwwj established the medical department at the University. A yeir later Doctor Mc Alester was appointed by Governor .Wood son to represent .Missouri at the Vienna Exposition. tt Doctor .McAlester was appointed dean of the School of Medicine of the Univer sity in 1880 and five years later he made a second trip to Europe visiting hospitals and medical schools in Paris and Lon don. In 1888 he was elected president of the Missouri Medical Association and in 1893 "was appointed a member of the State Board of Health. In 1909' Doctor McAlester retired from bis position as dean of the School of Medicine. Jn 1920-21 he was chairman of the committee on Medical Education of he Missouri Medical Association. He also served under the State Board of Health as health commissioner, being tbe first to occupy this position. A banquet was given in honor of Doc tor McAIester's 80th birthday last year, at which time a scroll was presented to hiss, , signed by 300 of his friends and associates, men and women who had known ud been raided br bis true friendship for them, expressing the lore and affection of his friends and their appreciation of the great good dose, by Nationalists May Attempt to Establish New Kingdom Meet SecreL I f.r !? PrC- " Berliv, Nov. 3. An uprising of Ger man "fascisti" and. the establishment of a ereal South German kingdom was) plotted at a secret conference of rad ical nationalists, according to report' received from Munich today. Captain Ehrardt, an ardent monarch ist, is understood to have urged the formation of reactionary bands along the lines of the, Fasckti movement in Italy,, and would then seize South Ge many and a portion of Austria. MILLS BELIEVES STORY TOLD BT MRS. GIBSON Husband, of Slain Woman : Thinks Murderer la Related to One of the Victims. By rntleJ Frits. " , New BatwswicK, N. J, Nor. 3. James Mills, husband of the slain choir tinier, stood on the scene of the Hall- Mills murder and declared that he be lieved that there is a great deal of truth in the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, alleged eye witness. "My "wife and Mr. Hall were mar. dered by someone very close to them," Mills said, who has thrown aside his meek demeanor and is demanding jus tice. Mills went to tbe Phillip farm and coolly discussed tbe murder. Finest oa SpeetBBg Charge. T-l Ul w. fhut 41 U Mtfl , ,, .-v., .. . . ciaii in Boone County and has practiced here longer than any other doctor. At a baaqset given Doctor McAlester by the Booae County Medical Societr in bono otiia eightieth birthday last yeir, three U.-TL.J I r 1 -1.1 l ri i -r nwucu piuicssiunai mu .laviticuus 01 -shot Doctor heard talks on his life work, hts service, to the University, to the state and. to the people of his commun ity; nude by his associates. '' ". ., TaiSUTE TO DR. M'ALESTEB ""He is the originator of tbe present system of medical education of "Amer ica,' said Dr. A. Ross1 Hill, former pres ident of the University. "Medical schools originally just hap pened," said Doctor Hill. "Doctor Mci .l-.7 , ., ..-,.. r T?" iiesier lorceu me recognition oi men-' irineas an educational profession apart instructwnoflBs-seefion oT.lbe ..count uj anu urc uist auu ui mc nc?i m recognize the. needs of the students and to take steps to supply them. JJe'is es sentially a human, man and his policy has always been a human policy. Dr. Herman Pearse of Kansas City emphasized, in his talk at the banquet, the importance to the state and to the University of Doctor .McAIesters long connection with both. He told bow the counsel of-Doctor McAlester was i inval uable in the" days when the medical house-cleaning ottbe state was launched in 1901, and how the fight was won and cheap medical colleges and quacks were ousted from the state. SPEAKERS WILL ATTACK REED Judge Wallace, Mrs. Ess and Mr. Fifield'to Speak To night at Courthouse. Judge William H. Wallace, Mrs. Henry N. Ess and7ames W. Flfield, all cf Kansas 'City, will speak at 7:30 o'clock ioniaht in the Circuit Court room. The candidacy of. Senator Reed and his stand on the Eighteenth Amend ment will bo attacked. Judac Wallace" is considered one of ifi fipatf-ftf oratorsin Missouri. At one fda,heus chjM .fatg inaiioo lor .tjnura laica cnnior aguuvv HtS SEimCE TO MISSOURI "Careful, quiet and conservative is Doctor McAlester," said Doctor Pearse. '"His (Worth to us wiu always be meas ured by service service to the people of Missouri, service 'to tbe institutions ,of Missouri, and service to the ideals of education." "There is a significance in measuring the success of Doctor McAlester as a sportsman," said Dr. Jabez N. Jackson of Kansas City, another speaker of tbe banquet, in discussing the doctor's fond ness for- horses. "The breeder of horses is a lover of thorough-breds the breeder of animal at tempts not only to accept the best in nature but to improve the breed. Doc tor McAIester's life has been character ized by an unceasing effort to improve the human race..,, The secret of his' suc cess has been that he strived continu ously to raise the standard of bfe." xraiiss.TrHOM on. waters Dr. Hi J. Waters of Kansas' Gty, fed itor of the Kansas dry Star and form er dean oftfie,. College of Agriculture here, described , Doctor McAIester's thorough training, under some of the world's greatest!, scientists and leaders in their professlon.'and his unselfishness is immediately turning bis training to world service, by training! more doctors at the University. He'aJso. emphasized Doctor McAIester's character as a many-sided At this bao?uet Doctor McAlester was Draised by Dr. A. Ross Hill, then pres ident of the University, as the "father of the University School of Medicine and as "the man who laid tbe foundation for the ideals of the medical profession in this state." Manr other1 notable asso ciates of Doctor McAlester were present as a man or strong cnaracier; an rasps ing friend; of high ideals .and loved by hosts of people ia all walks of life. William J. Stone. However, it was at the trial .of Frank James at Gallatin, Mo, that Wallace reached the 'climax of his career. He was an attorney fof the state and his plea at this trial won for him, almost a national reputation." He has been active in Missouri politics" for the last thirty-five years. Mrs. Ess is prominent in women s club work and the suffrage movement in Missouri. She has for many years medical been chairman of the Phoebe N. Ess Scholarship Fund of Missouri, which was named in her honor. More than 100 girls in the state have been edu cated in tbe University and the state teachers' colleges within the last twenty years through this fund. ' The money for the loan fund is con. mbuted by women's clubs in the state. The Tuesday Club and the Fortnightly Club of Columbia have recently given more than 1100 to the fund,, according to Mrs. C W. Greene. Mrs." Ess' husband, tbe late Judge Henry N. Ess, Sr, was a former in structor in the University. Henry N. Ess, Jr, is a graduate of tbe School of Engineering. Mr. Ess wife is a sister of Dean J. P. McBaine. Mrs. Ess is the guest of Dean and Mrs. McBaine while in Columbia. "He was an eminent authority ton horses, agriculture, and other subjects.' He was the best adviser, the sanest coun selor that' the officials of the Univer sity ever had. Those who knew the many-sided qualities of the man also knew him as a one-sided man. There was never any question where he stood; he jlways.atood for what, was the best for his "country,, his state, and the Uni versity," he said. As one 'of the Doctor's former stu 'tents. Dr. J. C, Liter of St. Louis, ex plained Dr. McAIester's "sterling qual ities" by the, fact, that "his mother. was born in Yirajsia, Ids' father was born in Kentucky, and he was bom in Missouri." He expressed his appreciation of Doctor Ciates iiocidt .nicrtiesi" were yiracm r--- r 7r , -.- ,. , - to p rribute to bin, all eubghing -MiSjMfe ""l Iiness and ijChi"fesxsnessJl Aktt all the tributes were paid at the baaqct, Doeior, McAlester responded in FLTERSSTJ -,-xji &. . . -FLIGHT ACR( UNITED STA5 12 DIVORCES AREGRj Judge Harris Dismisses";- Cases and Continues i Two. , Judge Harris in the final the Boone County Circuit Court day granted twelve of the drroHssi titioos taken under advisement 9. dismissing two oth-ts and two under advisement. The following were Frances B. Branhem Branhaaf, the courts reserv 32' meat. """ Newman Nichols from bis, the former beini tjaStt the child with proviaoB that thaft mar visit its mother. ' "e & Odessa Payne Brows fromM& Brown. a Anns May Booth from Silas B Myrtle A. Forbis from Jesse, bis with the former having cos-, the child. '-A . TURKISH RULER IS DETHRONED Sultanate and Right of Succes-iu- sion Abolished by Na b tional' Assembly. " w By Umtui frtu. CotSTAPrn-iorix, Nor. 3. New Tur key has abolished the,(oltAn. . The National Assembly at Aneora yesterday passed a, law which surpassed the, lurtusb sultanate and tne iawot succession to tbe throne. The present sultan is a descendant" of a thousand years of absolute monarchs and he Is to be the last of his line. The National Assembly will hold all the "power in Constantinople and throughout Turkey. "" il , . , NAYY LEADSiBT 1 POINTS Ea-a of Third Qaarer Finda Pean " State 2 ToKhso'wM -BeU-ssL Jf'btiuJ rnu. " , ' WASHifCTOK, Jior..3.--Ibe score at the end of the third quarter; of the Navy. Penn State game was. Navy ,14, Pean State 0. H W. E. Sexton to Wed Opal fcaraett. -A marriage license was issued this aft ernoon to William ' Ernest Sexton, -27 years old, of HaHsviUe. and Miss" Opal Vera Garnett, 18, of Sturgeon. Carr WHh Is,rPahfcaUeia. James, G. Carrforfeer'stBdentin the School of Journalism, has been sppoHst- aiS'mlaA'n'nfr iul(v a tk Tt.n TSWt. arssvs I Florence Mar Hatfield from Chaa. Hatfield, .with maiden name, s Flo. Cunningham restored. c-$ii Marjorie Quinn Howell from a 1 P. Howell: maiden name of Quinn restored. : Anna L. Johnson from Archie ', with alimony. jR Jacob W. Samuels from Mary i I e t. . t Gertrude View from Claude M. " maiden name of Gertrude stored. Fannie William WUbite 'from . iel Wilhite, with, maiden namo-Fai Smith restored. - i t R. L. James from Julia BeH The petitions of Ora E. W agzinst Grace Woolery and of,Yh Shakelswortii against Charles' worth were continued under ; The cases of L. Mildred Daly , W. N. Daly and Mary HisabetsV against M. H. Bbbc were An appeal was granted in the i the Central. Bank against J. IV Schwabe and 'others for coll notes .aggregating more than The Andeno&i!ltAA mm fa il.. . ..L. tAinnet i lXI:.' luuan mmma fw oacK rati OPUVl piece of property near Wilton whiek a) been occupied by Sutton for-lie'sW nine'yeatr-will'be appealed to' tsWisa preme Court. The loesJ coan'IatssI'VsS Sutton owed "Anderson no baeklwataa luted a rental valae if Sutton eoasssMai to live on Jhe propert-r. ?-asi mS , ine case oi ninomas A., Fjl iaaii the Cty of Columbia for $1MM dam ages in connection with tlie, dssssho Marmadoke Pyla was contuioedlrr sssssa ment of the parties. c rf CjJJ Emmett Palmer, indicted by she '$jmm jurr for gambling, was acejairlpli Charles DosJer. who nlwdsit'a-dssS'si .."" r'Te,T' waa gnsiea a M ""ui c wuimi u. yearsoH. 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