The Evening Missourian. [volume], January 27, 1920, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
HNINgUR
TWELFTH YEAR
ALL M. U. GATHERINGS
CAHCELLEDBY ORDER
President Hill Requests All
otuaents JNot to Hold
"Unnecessary" Meetings.
liNtfLUENZA SEVERE
Twenty-Six Cases Listed
From Agricultural Build
ingDoctors Have It.
In view of the rapid spread of
influenza among the students aad
Jn the town, the University Com
mittee on Health has decided that
no meetings of students should ne
held for the present. According
ly, request is hereby made of stu
dents and all others connected
with the University that they hold
no unnecessary meetings, and In
particular that no member of the
University attend 'dances or sim
ilar social functions.
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, T.UESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920.
TBEirXAKHEK
The foregoing order calling off all
unnecessary meetings and social
events at the University because of
the spread of influenza was issued
this morning by President A. Ross
Hill.
Dr. Dan G. Stine, University physi
cian, said this, morning, that there
seemed to be fewer new cases of in
fluenza today than ia the last few
days. The calls for physicians, he
said, are not as numerous as they
have been. Hiis opinion is that the
cases now in Columbia in many in
stances seem to be just as bad as
those in the fall of 1918.
"I do not know how the report got
out that the Influenza at this time is
less severe than heretofore, but it is
not true in my estimation," he said.
"The cases that I am attending are
not of a light nature."
Several of the physicians in Co
lumbia are suffering from illness to
day. A few have influenza, while oth
ers have severe colds. Those who
were able to be in their offices today
were kept busy answering calls and
attending patients of the doctors who
were ill. Dr. A. W. Kampschmidt is
among those suffering with influenza.
There are about sixteen cases of
influenza at Stephens College. None
of the students is seriously ill. Chris
tian College had not had any cases
of influenza reported.
Many of the offices in the Agricul
tural. BnildinEt.Wfire -closed today on
account of the influenza. It Is report
ed that there are twenty-six cases
among those who have offices In that
building.
Only One Death Thus Far.
So far only one death has occurred
from the influenza epidemic here, but
about a third of those patients cared
for by Parker Memorial Hospital ha e
pneumonia, some of which are severe.
Up to noon today about thirty new
cases had been reported among Uni
versity students, in addition to those
being taken care of yesterday. A few
of the first cases taken in will be dis
charged this evening.
Reports from other towns indicate
the epidemic is under control. Ac
cording to Dr. Guy L. Noyes the epi
demic here lis neither more nor less
severe than that cf last year. It is
not likely, according to Dr. W. A. Nor
ris, that a quarantine will be adopted
unless the epidemic becomes much
more severe.
No action has been taken: by the
business men toward getting an ad
ditional hospital. The city will learn
first if nurses, and equipment can be
procured.
I. A. Barth Heads Committee.
At a meeting last night Of the di
rectors of the Commercial Club and
the (physicians of Columbia a commit
tee of four was appointed to decide
the immediate needs of Columbia in
the epidemic, and the best means of
dealing with the disease.
I. A. Barth, chairman of the com-
, mlttee, will work with C. B. Miller,
Dr. I. M. Defoe, and 'E. S. Stephens in
learning and meeting these needs.
The first thing that the committee
considered was the fact that Parker
Memorial (Hospital accommodates only
about forty-eight cases and that the
first need was not for an emergency
hospital but for persons to go into
the houses and homes to care for those
patients who are not la the hospital.
The committee does not want to so
licit the aid of University students for
nursing, which would take them from
their school work and throw them be
hind, thus causing them to become
discouraged. v
The committee Is looking for avail
able buildings which might be used
for emergency hospitals If enough
nurses can be found to take charge
of them.
For Colombia -aad Vicinity: MoMly
cloudy tonight aad Wednesday: colder
tonlsht, continued rather cold Wednetdmys
lowest temperature tonliht IS or IS above
(era.
For Missouri: Mostly cloudy tonight
anil Wednesday; colder tonight east and
aomh portions.
Shlnners' Forecast; Within n rrwllna f
-w miies or Colombia the lowest tempera
ture during the next 36 hours will be
about 12 trest; zero north; IS east, and
30 south.
Weather Condition!.
There Is considerable cloudiness this
interning In most sections east of the
llocky Mountains, but precipitation of
consequence, and In the form of rain. Is
mostly confined to Southeastern states.
Zero conditions obtain In nearly all
northern states from Montana to Mlnne
wtn. and the weather has turned from
moderate to nulte cold In the ivmni
Plains ami It Is becoming colder In the
lower .Missouri and central Mlsscmlppl
aucrj
Alternate thawing ami freezing keep
,.j in nxui in rainer poor condition.
In Missouri the neatber will !x cold nml
more or le cloudy over Wednesday, but
I'ritJiMuiiion is expected.
Local Data.
The ldghest temperature lit Columbia
yesterday was 49; and the lowest last
nlpht was 28. Precipitation 0.00. A year
VCO TAsterdnT flu hlf.hf.ct tnmnaMfttM n.a
Mi and the lowest was 32. Precipitation
w.uu. sun rose today 7:20 a. in. Sun sets
1.-21 p. m. Moon sets morn.
TO BEQUEST IBi HOUSTON NAMED AS
PROPERTY VALUAT OH
NUMBER 125
Increased Taxation Means
Better Schools, Local
Teachers Say.
TO HAVE
Association
PETITIONS
to Ask Board
of Equalization to Take
Action.
GLASS
SUCCE
B
tist Church will conduct the funeral
services.
Airs. Wallingford was born, in Lin
coln County, Missouri and had lived
in the state all her life. Previous to
making her home with Professor
Hoffman she lived in De Kalb, Mo.
She is survhed by a son and two
daughters, C. H. Wallingford and Hiss
Mollie Wallingford of De Kalb, and
Mrs. D. P. Hoffman of this city.
Influenza Cancels Mass Meeting.
in compliance with the order is
sued today by President A. Ross Hill,
requesting that all, student assem
blages be suspended, Doyle Cotton,
student president, announced this aft
ernoon that the Tiger mass meeting.
scheduled for Thursday night, had
beert cancelled.
Influenza Prevents W.A.A. Party.
Because of the spread of influenza,
the party which the University Wom
en's Athletic Association was to have
given next Friday afternoon has been
indefinitely postponed.
HUNGARY
Ml
T
Count Apponyi to Leave for
Fans to Explain Attitude
- of Country. -
By United Prees.
BERLIN, Jan. 27. Count Apponyi,
head of the Hungarian peace delega
tion, will leave for Paris the middle
of the week carrying the absolute re
fusal of his government to sign the
peace treaty at present.
Two branches of the State Teachers'
Association have been organized In
Columbia to carry on their part tof
a state-wide campaign for better pa'd
teachers Irj better schools. The as
sociation slogan for the campaign Is:
"Education is the Mainspring of
Democracy. Keep it wound up. The
State Board of Equalization has the
key."
"Co-operating with a' citizens' com
mittee, the local organization will be
gin the circulation of peUtions soon
calling upon the State Board of Equal-
iation to raise the evaluation of prop
erty throughout the state, thus in
creasing the amount of taxes to be
used for schools.
A Joint committee of the two aksocl
ations here has been formed with
Prof. W. J. Shepard as chairman.
Other members of the committer are:
Profs. R. H. Baker. Miss Ella V.
Dobbs, Frederick Dunlap, G. H. Sa
bine, N. M. Trenholme, and F. M. -Tis-del
of the University; and Misses Joy
Fewsmith, JuIIett Moss, Claudia Can
non, Mary Dysart, Catheryn Henry1
and Mary Polk Jesse of the city
schools. Prof. C H. Williams is pres-
lden tof the University branch of the
association, and Miss Sadie Stean
heads the city group.
The petitions, it is believed, wUl
show that the people of Columbia and
in the state are overwhelmingly fa
favor of obtaining more competent
teachers by increasing the salaries at
the force throughout the state. In or
der to keen the schools onen this
year, more than four thousand teach
ers have been employed who, accord
ing to county superintendents, would
not have been allowed to teach undar
ordinary conditions. In other plaots
the campaign Is well under "way. ?-
A canvass is already being made of
business Arms in Kansas City. 1
planned s to have 150,000 signers Of
the netitlons there. - r " "-
Since 'Columbia is the educational
center of the state, its ciUzens ought
to indorse unanimously the move
ment, the leaders here believe.
Edwin T. Meredith Appoint
ed to Be New Secretary
of Agriculture.
NO VACANCIES NOW
No Cabinet Resignations on
Wilson's Desk for First
Time in Month.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,-David F.
Beaston, Secretary of Agriculture, Is
to be appointed Secretary of the
Treasury by President Wilson. It was
learned at the White House today.
Blwln T. Meredith of Iowa, editor
of Successful Farming, will be the
ew secretary of Agriculture.
Houston claims St. Louis as his
home. He has been- In the cabinet
since President Wilson became nreaf-
dent.
Meredith Is president of the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of America
and Is regarded as one of the coun
try's most successful farm journal
editors.
He was a member of the public
group In the first- industrial confer
ence.
The appointment of the two cabinet
officers today makes President Wil
son's desk free of Cabinet reslgnaUons
for the first time in a month. Frank
lin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior,
announced some time ago that he
would send in his resignation soon,
but he has not yet done so.
C. B. MILLER TELLS OF TRIP
Alpha Delta Sigma Hears of Shoe
Merchants' Convention.
C B. Miller was the auest of iinno
at the weekly luncheon of Alpha Delta
Sigma, (professional advertising fra
ternity, held at the Columbia Cater
ing Company today. After the lunch
eon he told of his experiences while
attending the recent convention of the
Retail Shoe Merchants' Association In
Boston.
The most unique advertising done
at the convention, said Mr. viiiar. m
. -- -...... nwM
mm oi tne delegates from Dallas,
. a uauas delegate, with a large
roll of dollar bills in his hand, would
approach another delegate and ask
him for a dollar. Upon receiving the
dollar, the Texan would hand the
delegate a dollar from his own rolL
Around the Texas bills were hand
"With this Inscrintlnn nnnn thorn.
"This is Texas money, made in Texas
spent by Texans. Plenty more where
this came from."
,The next luncheon of the fratpmiiv
will take place next Wednesday in
stead of Tuesday, so that members of
we (Hound Table will be able to attend.
TOASni50,Q00,00O
FOB RAVAGED STATES
MIDDLEMEN
ACU
ED
AG STUDENT IS TEACHER
FIGHT A NATIONAL ISSUE1
PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH!
K. C. Clothier Says Manufacturers Ex.
pect Increases.
"There seems to be but one opin
ion among manufacturer and that, is
that prices will be much higher," said
Mr. Woodbury in a letter to his son,
M. A. Woodbury, a 'student in the
University. "There is but one reason
for this the excessive price of labor.
Girls who were formerly- employed in
factories at $6 a week are today get
ting from $30 to $40, and instead of
working fifty-four ours a week as
formerly, they work only forty-four,
to enlist.
In every city except Chicago, they are
working on a straight weekly basis.
"I found that two years ago the
price of raw silk was $3.25 a pound.
Today the same grade of silk is worth
$22 a pound and will, In all probabil
ity, be $30 before June 1. Silk used
In the manufacture of knit neckwear,
formerly sold for fl8 a dozen; the
price today is $60. The production
now, on account of short hours and
scarcity of labor, is reduced to about
one-half."
Tells of New Opportunities in Army.
A campaign is on throughout the
United States to educate the public
concerning the army. It is no longer
like the old army, furnishing only
routine drill every day, according to
Sergt V. C. McCall of the local re
cruiting office, but rather an army 'as
a vocational and educational training
camp offered as an incentive for men
by
DISMISSAL FOR SIMS!
COLUMBIAN DIES OF INFLUENZA
Mrs. Mary A. Wallingford 111 Bat Two
Days Funeral Tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary A. Wallingford. 87 years
old, died early this morning of in
fluenza, at 116 College avenue, where
she had lived since last August with
her son-in-law and daughter, Prof,
and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman. Mrs. Wal
lingford became ill suddenly yester
day afternoon.
Burial will take place from the
home of Professor Hoffman at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. T. W. Young of the First Bap-
Congressman Recommends It for
Thicker Than Water" Admiral.
By United Trcs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Dishonor
able discharge for Rear Admiral Wil
liam S. Sims because of his recent
testimony was recommended by Rep
resentative Byrnes, Democrat, in a
speech to the House today. He charg
ed that Sims while in service abroad
had slandered the army and navy and
belittled the American forces to the
glory of the British.
Resigns as Leader of II. C. L. Fight
By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27Mrs. Frank P.
Hayes of St Louis has resigned as
state chairman of the government
campaign to reduce the high cost of
(living. Mrs. John R. Leighty of Kan-j
sas City, prominent worker In the
Missouri League of Women Voters,
has been appointed to succeed Mrs.
Hayes.
Teachers Are Leaving Schools
Scores Because of Low Wages.
The effort lo obtain increased wag
es for teachers is not a local affair
but s fight that Is being waged with
intensity throughout the country.
Resignations are frequent occurren
ces, and in many schools classes are
being hampered for lack of instruc
tors.
During the year 1919, low pay
drove 1,300 teachers out of the New
York public schools, according to fig
ures made by William L. Ettlnger,
state school superintendent.
. The school teachers of Chicago on
January 22, asked the Board of Edu
cation for a 60 per cent wage in
crease. They will get a blanket-raise
of $400 to $500 per year.. They made
let known that they would accept thiB
merely as temporary reielf and that
they would continue their fight to Iput
teaching on a plane at least equal to
that of common laborers.
The Chicago paper goes on to say
that Jessie J. Walther, Instructor of
subnormal children, declared that two
of her feeble minded pupils, both 17-
year-old boys, had gone to work at
higher salaries than she received.
The St. Louis Grade Teachers As
sociation and the St. Louis High
School Teachers' Association recently
addressed an open letter to the Board
of Education and to the citizens of St
Louis through the advertising col
umns of the Globe-Democrat In which
they declare that a delay on the part
of the board in not granting an, Im
mediate Increase in teachers' salaries
will result in the loss of teachers.
They declare that many valuable
teachers have already been lost
rrhe seriousness of the situation is
being realized, and attempts are being
made to meet it. Some school boards
are raising the salaries at the close of
tho first half of the school term. In
(Mexico, Mo. the women teachers will
receive a $10 raise beginning next
month.
A. F. .Baker Instructs Class of 7th
Grade Colambla Boys.
A Flem Baker, a student in the Col
lege of Agriculture, who has been do
ing county agent work In Kentucky
and in Sullivan County, Missouri Is
now teaching agriculture to seventh
I grade boys In the, Columbia schools.
The classes are composed of seven
teen boys from the Jefferson School,
seventeen from the 'Benton School,
twenty-one from (he Grant School,
twenty-one from the Lee School and
five from the Eugene Field School.
The boys are from 12 to 14 years 'old.
"I am only trying to teaeh these
boys some of the elementary princi
ples, pt.arjcultHre.to see Itjhelrlag
cllnations seem to lead in this direc
tion with possibilities for the future,"
said Mr. Baker.
"I took these boys "to the corn show
held during Farmers' Week. There
were 435 exhibits of corn. The com
was already placed. To show the prac
tical work I am trying to do, I had
the boys learn to give five reasons
why certain corn was placed in cer
tain classes."
This week the boys are studying
samples of seeds. Alfalfa seeds and
red clover seeds are mixed with weed
seeds. From certain characterises
of color and shape the boys are. to
select the clover and alfalfa from the
weed seeds.
Despite Drop in" Producers'
Prices Consumers Pay
Higher For Goods.
By RALPH COLTJH
CUnlted Prni BtaS Correspondent!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Middle
men have accumulated great excess
profits during the five months' cam
paign to reduce prices, according to
disclosures .of the investigating com-
mittee.
Since the middle of August when
Attorney-General Palmer announced
he was to put an end to "price-gouging,"
the report shows that prices
have decreased from 3.4 per cent to
8.7 per cent each month in payment
to producers, according to the Agri
cultural Department Prices paid by
consumers, however, have increased
until they reached the highest point
in history in December, according to
the Department of Labor.
Wilson Favors Appropria
tion to Aid Starving Peo
ples of Europe.
NO TREATY DECISION
Republicans May Put Pact
into upen Debate In
Senate.
Bjr United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-President
Wilson, it became known today, will
ask that Congress appropriate $150,
000,000 to feed the starving people of
Poland and other stale nn ih. ii-
shevist frontier."
This action was urcred 1W iwk,
(Hoover, General Tasker Bliss ana nth.
ers in close touch with the situation
in that part of Europe. The matter
of appropriations is now before Con
gress. Wilson was not expected to send a
note to Congress but will suggest to
Individuals that such appropriation be
made.
21-HOUB MINE STRIKE ENDS
" x
of protest against the of Principals Snowbound Jarv
InTrastrtarctfort-htw.nttt " f ' Hjwer Ab11b ThaMesgetn,
no other walkouts were By J. L. 'O'SULLIVAN
HOLD CLASS CELEBRATION
Compiles Bulletin oa Coanty Cearts.
A bulletin on county courts and
their work will be published by the
Northeast Missouri State Teachers'
College soon, according to a letter t&
ceived by Judge H. A. Collier. In
closed with the letter was a set of
154 questions covering the work of a
county court.
Short Coarse Students Hang Fletare
Ia Agrlcaltaral Building.
To i del em-ate the organization of
the Short Course students this year, a
picture of the first class, that of '95,
was hung on the bulletin board In
the Agricultural Building last weak.
There were eighteen In the first
class. There are 200 enrolled In the
division this year.
UNIVERSITY URGES CORN TESTS
Maximam Proaactloa Possible Only
by This Means.
The average Missouri farm has
twenty-five acres of corn with an ap
proximate stand of 72J4 per cent This
means that on every Missouri farm
there are 5.8T slacker acres in "every
twenty-five acres of corn.
Bv a termination test of every seed
ear, a perfect stand, as far as seed is
concerned, can be had. Allowing lys
per cent decrease tor wind, weather
and pests, a gain of 15 per cent Is still
possible as a result of testing.
This additional 15 per cent of corn
would mean approximately four and a
half bushels per acre. On the aver
age farm this would mean 112 bush
els. It costs approximately five cents an
acre to test each ear of seed corn.
Individual tests are absolutely neces
sary to attain maximum production.
These five reasons, urgea ny we
University of 'Missouri College of Ag
riculture, show why seed corns should
be tested before planting.
Kansas Miners' Pretest Against New
Law Termed "Flare-Up."
Bj United Press.
PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 27. (The
miners strike
new'Kansas
ed today and
reported.
Whether the return, of the protest
ing, miners finally ends the union
"flare-up" following the state legisla
ture's attempt to solve the industrial
problem, is not known.
Alexander IHJowat. district president
of the United Mine Workers, said that
the 400 miners who refused to work
yesterday acted on their own initia
tive. 'No strike orders had been is
sued by the union headquarters; bnce
the office could not order them to re
turn to work, he said.
Howat said, however, that the In
ternational Mine Workers backed the
strike.
Bl-Partisan Conference Adjourns.
By L. C. MARTIN
(united Tress Staff Correspondent!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Bl-narti-
san conferees today adjourned their
two-hour meeting, leaving the whole
treaty situation as much in the air as
ever.
It was expected a final break would
occur today, but It did not and another
meeting is scheduled for Thursday.
Republican mild-reservatlonlsts to
day had almost finished working out
a plan to throw the treaty (nto open
debate in the Senate. This plan, it is
believed, can obtain sixty-four votes
In the Senate.
This coalition will act n vin ,
the ending of the bipartisan confer
ences becomes a certainty. The bi
partisan conferees have askeagea
ator Hitchcock to make a statemeaf
to show that a proposed draft by Sen
ator Kellogg, mild reservatlonist. and
amended by Senator Simmons, Dem
ocrat, was acceptable to the majority
of the conference. Just at the Ume it
was scheduled to be approved, the lr
reconcilables upset, all plans.
NEWBERRY TRIAL IS DELATED
POWHATAN SEARING HALIFAX
Disabled Transport Expected to Reach
Harbor Tonight
By United Press.
HALIFAX. N. S., Jan. 27. The dis
abled transport Powhatan was forty
miles from Halifax harbor at 11
o'clock this morning according to a
wireless message here.
The Powhatan Is making five miles
an hour and is expected to reach the
harbor at 7 o'clock tonight, the mes
sage said.
(United Press SUIT Correspondent)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 27.
The selection of the Jury in the trinl
of Truman H. Newberry and 134 asso
ciates was postponed at the opening
of court today because several defend
ants were snowbound.
Judge Clarence W. Sessions an
nounced that the missing defendants
might arrive this afternoon and that
then another effort would be made to
begin.
The attorneys for the defendants
made another motion challenging the
entire Jury panel, but Judge Sessions
objected on the ground that their
charges contained untruthful statements.
TIME FOR WET LISTS EXTENDED
February 10 Is Latest Date for Filing
of Inventories.
7 United Pre.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Daniel C.
Roper, internal revenue comtnlssion
er, today extended the time tor filing
inventories of persons who have fluids
containing more than one-half of 1
per cent of alcohol until February 10.
The time was to have been up to
day, slnce-the Volstead Act stipulated
such returns must be filed within ten
days after constitutional prohibition
went into effect
BOXING AT Y. M. C A. STUNT
Professors of Agrfcaltare to FaHea.
-Prof. C. E. Carter and Prof. W. H.
Rusk from the College of Agriculture
have gone to Fulton to conduct a class
In extension) work this week. Profes
sor Carter was recenUy transferred
as county agent of Knox County to the
Agricultural Extension service.
Plan "LowdeB-For-Presideat" Clab.
A "Lowden-For-Presldent" Club
will be formed at Room A, YiM-CA.
Building, at 7:30 o'clock tonight The
Republican students in the University
who favor Governor Lowden ofIlll-
aois as the Republican candidate for
President will' form the club.
Pail H. Yeaag Heaered la St Leats.
Paul H. Young former secretary of
the local Y3I.OA. now in business in
6t Louis, has been elected president
Long and Short o fit Premise to Pat
Oa Lively Melee.
One o fthe main features of an en
tertairjment to be given by roomers at
the Y.M.C-A. Building next Monday is
a boxing bout between John R. Lewis,
6 feet 5 Inches, and J. Paul Bell, 5
feet 4 inches. It is said that the long
and short of "it will be a lively scrap.
The program includes a wrestling
match, two boxing bouts, music and
refreshments.
CLAUSE OF TREATY PROTESTED
Germans Ask Waiver oa DeHverlag'et
WarCrraUaab.
Bj United Pre.
PARIS, Jan. 27. Germany has sent
a aote to the peace conference urging
the Allies to relieve her of the execu
tion of the clansein the treaty of Ver
sailles which compels her to deliver
the persons gailty of war crimes to
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
of that cky. The organization has the Allies. The text of the note has
three thoasaad members. sot yet been made pabllc
REPUBLICANS MEET IN TOPEKA
Leaders (lather For Ceaference With
Victor Helntx, Regional Director,
ny United Press.
TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 27. Republi
can leaders from every county In
Kansas will gather here tomorrow
for a two-day conference with Victor
Hentz, "regional director" of the Re
publican national committee.
In addition to the Kansas delegates.
The same number from Nebraska are
to be present
The gathering will devote most of
its attention to preliminary organiza
tion work.
Col. Hubert Work, national com
mitteeman from Colorado, will ad
dress the conference. Governor Hen
ry J. Allen of Kansas will speak also.
J. T. NAYLOR DKS AT FULTON
Was Father ef Miss Bess Nayter, UaJ
versify iBstroeter.
John (T. Naylor, father of Miss Bess
Naylor an instructor In the home eco
nomics department of the University,
Qiea at tne Fulton Hospital this morn
ing. Death resulted from old age.
Only six weeks ago, December 18, the
death of Mrs. Naylor ocenred at their
home In this city.
iMiss Nator will leave tomorrow ,
afternoon for Shelbiaa, where the
funeral of her father will be held
Thursday afternoon. The family made
their home in Shelbiaa until they
moved to Columbia last rammer.
Beside Miss Naylor. four sons sur
vive; Charles aad Frank of Colum
bia, George of Fort Worth, Tex, and
John of Oakland, Cal.
State Beoeraf s Meet Teaerraw.
The State Dmocratlc CpmmJUee
will meet In Jefferson City tomorrow
to fprmalat'i plans for the intVwM
campaign and to decide the qaeaUoa
of representation la the state aad aa- '
Uoaal conventions. At present the
representation Is flfty-lfty, the men
and women having aa equal aamber
oa the state committee and aa eqaal
vote oa all laestloa.
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