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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
TWELFTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI,THUR$DAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920.
NUMBER 276
- t'MJw-Mty-tuu'u-
HOTIFICATIQH SPEECH
DENOUNCES LEAGUE
Lodge Tells Harding Cove
nant Is Another Name for
"Holy Alliance."
MARION .CELEBRATES
Militant Suffragists Urge the
Nominee to Support Suf
frage Amendment.
By United Vnu
MARION'. 0, July 22. Henry Cabot
Lodge today, in a speech notifying
Warren G. Harding of his nomina
tion for president, denounced- the
League of Nations covenant as sub
mitted by the President as "another
name for the evil, combination watch
was attempted hundreds of years 'ago
by the Ill-omened Holy Alliance.1'
Lodge spoke at length on the League
question and praised Harding for his
conspicuous part in the defeat of the
League as written-
"We hare been quite ready to join
an agreement to benefit humanity suth
as The Hague convention," he said,
"and for the codification of Interna
tional law and the establishment of a
world court of justice for international
conference in regard to non-justifiable
disputes and for arrangements to bring
about a general reduction of arma
ments, but when called upon to be an
integral part of a permanent alliance
of foreign powers: to engage ourselves
In all conflicts and disputes of Europe
of no interest to us; to put ourselves'
in a position where the youths of the
country could be called to fight and
die in disputes not their own, we ab
solutely decline the proposition. Such
has been the policy of the Republican
party as represented In the Senate and
such, its policy shall remain.
"We are certain that you who so
largely helped frame the policy will,
when the execuUve authority comes
into your hands, carry It out In such
a manner that we can fulfill all re
sponsibility to the world without bind
ing ourselves to a League such as sub
mitted by the President."
Marion Flooded With Visitors.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
(United Proas star Correspondent!
MARION, O, July 22-Thousands of
visitors are her&today to see Senator
Warren G. Harding receive official no
tice of his nomination as the Repub
lican candidate for President.
This is the biggest day in the his
tory of Marion and every effort is
,being made to make the most of the
opportunity.
The notification ceremonies took
place in Garfield Park, a public rec
reation ground not far from the Hard
ing home.
Political leaders from all sections
of the United States are-here, accom
panied by hundreds of friends. Hard
in.. hnntirg and visitors. Tie. offi
cial notification committee consists
of one member chcsen from each state
delegation at Chicago. National com
mitteemen are. also present.
Marion put on her gala appearance
for the occasion. The streets are lin
bA ii-li h flairs and bunting. Store
windows have fancifully framed pic;
tures of Harding prominently aispiay
ci
For the most enthusiastic, there
oro Marine horns, screeching sirens
clackers and other varieties of noise
BnWn? devices.
Elaborate arrangements were made
to accomodate the tremendous crowds.
While many of the visitors are stop
ping In Columbus and are here only
for the day, every hotel is packed to
to the doors and scarcely an empty
room remains in a private nouse.
Harding Med by Suffragists.
By United Pre.
MARION. July 22. Militant suffra
gists swooped down on Warren G.
Harding today somewhat piqued that
he had issued an appeal for the rati
fication of the suffrage amendment an
the eve of their arrival there. The
militants had not counted on so sud
den a move but are not through with
their program. They will ask the can
didate to use his Influence to secure
the ratification of the amendment.
One hundred members of the Na
tional Woman's party representing
about fifteen states marched to 'the
Harding home. They were led by Mrs.
Alice Paul, national chairman.
IREL.1M) SUSTAINS GREAT LOSS
Sinn Felners Destroy Property Amount
Ing to 2,00V72 Pounds.
By United Preaa
LONDON, July 22. Speaking In the
House ot Commons this afternoon. Sir
Hamard Creenwold, secretary ot state'
for Ireland, estimated the amount of
property destroyed by Sinn Felners
at 2,0005,772 pounds.
Greenwold's statement was based on
the official records.
Johnston Bros. Grocery Store Moves.
Johnston Brothers Grocery, which!
was situated at 12 North Eigntn street,
moved Into new quarters today at 9
North Eighth. Just across the street
from It former location. The new store
has been recently remodelled.
I WEATHEE-HDerrees Today.
Far Calaaakla ud VleUltn Fair aM
(UMtd'wm tomlsM aad rrtaar.
For HlMunrl: Fair and continneri uarm
tonlzbt ami Friday.
Weather Caadltlaaa.
Fair warm weatner'hBa orevalled la all
ot the principal train states and tne
sontbweMera cotton belt, but there were
aome qaire bear? ralna In I4nlilana, Ala
bama, and Florida.
Mtdaummer warmth obtalna everywhere,
the daily sverace running aomewhat above
the aeaaonal normal.
The stlaoonrl hlshwars are In rood con
dition. At Cedar. Creek on the Old Tralla
four nit, a new Driace la being pnt in.
Fair warm weather will prevail over
Friday, probably becoming onaettled Frl
day night.
lVacal Data.
The highest temperature n Columbia.
yeaterday was 90; and the loweat laat
night was 71: Precipitation 0.00. A year
aco yeaterday the hlgbeat temperature was
0 and the loweat waa el. Precipitation
0.00. Fun rose today 51 a. m. Sun seta
7:30 p.'m. Moon sets 1131 p. m.
The Temperatures Today:
7 a. m 74 12 noon 90
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. m
3:30 p. m-
11 a. m
SEVEN UNjONS ACCEPT
Telegraph Operators Refuse
to Consider Wage
Awards.
BULLETIN
WASHDCOTON. July 22. Railroad
officials today '.presented to the Inter
state Commerce Commission sugges
tions for ways to meet the 3626.000,
t)00 wage lncreaie granted to railroad
employes.
The plans included a 20 per cent
-advance In railroad fare. 20 per cent
Increase for excess baggage and an
additional charge of S per cent for
parlor and sleeping car accomoda
tions. Or United Press
CHICAGO. July 22. Seven unions are
reported deAhitely to have accepted
the wage awards made by the United
States Railway Labor Board Tuesday.
The Order ot Railway Telegraphers
positively refused to consider the
awards and it was said that an order
for a strike vote has been Issued.
The Order ot Railway Conductors
has not determined Ur attitude. A ref
erendum Is said to have been ordered
by the railway crafts. Trainmen, en
gineers', switchmen, shopmen.'IocomcH
Uve firemen, englnemen, mates' and
pilots are said to have definitely ac
cepted the awards.
Railway labor executives, were In an
all night conference last night. The
conference was continued today. Indi
cations are that all the unions will ask
a referendum, making such recommen
dations as may be deemed necessary.
.
Higher Postal Bates Hay Come.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Tho rail
ways may ask for higher rates on mail
transportation to help meet the 3600,
000,000 wage Increases awarded by the
United States Railway Labor Board,
railway executives said here today.
At the Postoffce Department it was
said that any Increase in mail rates
may cause higher postal charges.
TO
War Department Will Start
Nation-Wide Drive on
100,000 Draft Deserters.
By United Presa
WASHINGTON, July 22. A nation
wide round-up of more than 100,009
draft deserters will be started soon
by the War Department In an effort to
bring to justice those who failed to
join the draft army during the war.
Adjutant-General Peter O. Harris said
today.
Operatives ot federal, state and mu
nicipal governments are expected to
be called upon to assist.
The final list will be published as
the first step.
A 850 reward will be offered for the
delivery of the deserter.
Every man on the War Depart
ment's slacker list will be subject to
military court-martial. General Har
ris said.
Men on the lists include both those
shown by the War Department records
to have disregarded the call and the
so-called draft evaders who failed to
register.
CLARA EYELYX FOBBIS DIES
Little Daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. W. H.
Forbls Buried Today.
Clara Evelyn Forbls, 1 year and 10
months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Forbls. died at the Forbls home,
11414 Wllllsms street, at 8 o'clock
last night of dysentry after an Ill
ness of nine days.
The funeral services ana ourui
took place at 11 o'clock today. The
Rer. S. S. Keith conducted the ser
vices at the Forbls tome, the burial
taking place In the coiumma ceme
tery. Jake H-CoraeUsaa to Marry.
Jake H. Cornelison secured a license
this morning 'to marry Miss Zerelda
Douglas. Both are from McBaine.
8 a. m 81
9 a. m86
10 a. m 89-
92
HARDING CHAMPIONS
-WJPIIIIT
Importance of Cabinet and
Vice-President Is
Stressed.
PEACE IS PROMISED
Nominee Favors Association
of Nations Based on Jus
tice and Not Force.
Oy United Freas
MARION. O. July 22. Senator
Warran G. Harding, In accepting the
Repuiljan nomination for President
ot the JJntted, States, said In part:
"No man Ir big enough to run this
great republic There never has
been ine... Such domination was
never intenOad. Tranquility, stabil
ity, dependability all are assurea
in party sponsorship, and we mean to
renew the. assurances which were
rendered In the cataclysmal war.
"Our first committal is the restora
tion of representative popular gov
ernment, under the constitution,
through the agency ot the Republi
can party. Our vision Includes more
ithan a chief executive, we believe in
a cabinet of highest capacley, equal to
the responsibilities which our system
contemplates, in whose councils the
Vice-president, second official of the
republic, shall be asked to participate.
V.'e were not seeking to defeat a world
aspiration, we were resolved to safe
guard America.
"We welcome the referendum to the
American people on the preservation
of America, and the Republican par
ty pledges its defense of the preserv
ed Inheritance of national freedom.
promise yon, formal and effective
peace so qnlckjy as a Republican con
gress can pasc1 Us declaration for a
Republican executive to sign.
Fer BedBfrd Armaments.
"I can hear t In the call of con
science an Insistent voice for the
largely reduced-" armaments through
out iae wuriu.
I can speak unreservedly of the
American aspiration and the Repub
lican committal for an association of
nations, cooperating in sublime ac
cord, to attain and preserve peace
through justice rather than force.
. I wish the higher wage to abide, on
pneMexplicIt.condttIon that the
wage-earner Trill give full return for
the wage received. It Is the best as
surance we can have for a reduced
cost of living.
For Mutual Understanding.
"The human element comes first.
and I want the employers in industry
to understand the aspirations, the
convictions, the yearnings of the mil
lions of American wage-earners, and
I want the wage-earners to under
stand the problems, the anxieties, the
obligations of management and capi
tal, and all of them must understand
their relationship to the people and
their obligation to the republic
"We hold the majesty of righteous
government, with liberty under the
law, to be our avoidance of chaos, and
we call upon every citixen of the re
public to hold fast to that which made
us what we are, and we will have or
derly government safeguard the on
ward march to all we ought to be.
"We do hold to the right to crush
sedition, to stifle a menacing con
tempt for law, to stamp out a peril
to the safety ot the republic or its
people, when emergency calls, be
cause security and the ma'esty of the
law are the first essentials of liber
ty:
"We do not oppose but approve col
lective bargaining, because that is an
outstanding right, but we are unalt
erably inslstent.that its exercise must
not destroy the equally sacred right
of the individual, in his necessary
pursuit of livelihood.
Transportation Xeeds.
"The importance of the railway re
Sabilitation Is so obvious that refer
ence seems uncalled for. We are
so confident that much of the present
day insufficiency and inefficiency ot
transportation are due to the wither
Ing hand of government operation
that we emphasize anew our opposl
Ion to government ownership. We
want to expedite the reparation, and
make sure the mistake Is not repeat
ed. "Water transportation Is Insepara
bly linked with adequacy of facilities.
and we favor American eminence on
the seas, the practical development
of Inland waterways, and up-bulld-lng
and coordination of all to make
them equal to and ready for every
call ot developing and widening
American commerce.
We will attempt Intelligent and
courageous deflation, and strike at
government borrowing which enlarges
the evil, and we will attack high cost
of government with every energy and
faculty which attend Republican ca
pacity. We promise that relief which
will attend the halting ot waste and
extravagance, and the renewal of the
practice of public economy.
Small Farm Ownership.
"Our platform Is an earnest pledge
rf renewed concern for this most es
sential and elemental industry, and
n both appreciation and Interest we
(ConUnued on page four.)
E
May Bring Pressure to Bear
on
Cox to Indorse
Prohibition.
LATTER IS SILENT
Prohibitionists Seek New
Candidate if Commoner
Refuses Place.
By United Preaa
CpLUMDUS, July 22. Chieftains of
the Cox camp are seeking, to have
William Jennings Bryan decline the
nomination of the Prohibition party.
The nomination came as a bombshell
to the Cox supporters. The Commoner
alone ot the Democratic leader' has
not assured Cox of his support be
cause of the apparent belief that the
nominee has "wet" sympathies.
Democratic politicians admit that
Bryan, It he should desire to, could
by .threatening to take the nomination
bring pressure to bear on Cox for a
dry stand. Cox this morning declined
to comment on the nomination.
Looking- for Another Candidate.
ny United Preaa
LINCOLN, July 22. The national
Prohibition convention cast about for
another presidential possibility after
Bryan's reported refusal to run after
he bad been nominated by acclamation.
Party leaders today continued their
efforts to have Bryan change hla at
titude and make the race.
COX TO BE NOTIFIED AUGUST 7
formal Announcement To Candidate
to Be Made In Dayton,
OjUnlted rreaa
COLWtBCS, Ohio., July 22. The
formal notification of Governor James
M. Cox of his nomination as candidate
for. President of the United States by
thej'Democratic party wilt be held on
August 7 in Dayton. Ohio. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be formally nominated
as Vice-President on August 9 at
Hyde Park, New York.
$1,03 HOGS SOLD IX MOBEBLY
Geo. E. Thompson Says Hogs Were As
Fine As Seen at State Fair.
.Geo. E. Thompson, of the lirm ot
Tijintson'"Bfos, who are engaged In
breeding Duroc-Jessey hogs in Bonne
County, attended the Holtslnger Do
roc Jersey sale In Moberly recently.
The sows offered at the sale were to
bred to Greater Orion Sensation, the
boar which Col. Holtslnger has refus
ed to sell at 830,000.
The highest price was 82,500 paid
by a Mississippi farmer and the aver
age price for the forty-two hogs wis
81.025 each.
Mr. Thompson bought a half-sister
to Colonel Holtslnger's boar which
he expects to exhibit at the Missouri
State Fair.
MAST ORDINANCE TIOLATOBSI
Chief of Police Reminds Columbians
o'f Weed Regulations.
There is a city ordinance that is
broken in Columbia every day, accord
ing to J. L. Whltesldes, chief of po
lice It is the weed ordinance This
ordinance requires Columbians to cut
the weeds on their property.
"Weedy yards and lots are a nuis
ance and a blot upon he good appear
ance of the city." says the chief ot
police. "People In Columbia will gave
themselves and the city Ume, trouble
and expense if they will mow the
weeds on their property."
Mafl Boxes to Be Painted Soon.
Bids for the painting ot all govern
ment mail boxes, relay boxes and
posts In Columbia have been sent to
the Poit Office Department at (Wash
ing for approval. According to the
postmaster, the contract will be let
in a few days. All the boxes and
posts In the city will be given a coat
ot green paint.
Missionary Leaves Tomorrow.
Miss Mary Searcy, who will sail
from Vancouver for Tokyo, Japan, Ju
ly 29, as a missionary from the Metho
dist Church, will leave tomorrow for
Vancouver.
WiM. Lecture To
Dr. John Plckard, who is giving a
series of lectures on the Skelton Loan
Exhibit in the faculty room ot the
University Library, will lecture again
this evinlng at 7o"clock. He
will discuss the pictures of Metcalf,
Tyron, Thaulow and Remington. The
lectures are open to everyone.
Today's Big League Games
(Conrteay ot Recreation Parlor)
American Leans.
Cleveland 3 5 3
New York 11 13 0
SL Louis .
4 8
5 9
Washington
Chicago
Boston
2 9 1
14 2
Detroit
Philadelphia
18 2
3 8 2
MORE ENTRIES IN
CITY'S BABY SHOW
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J. Lee Boy Walden.
Aldus B. Palmer.
baby mm
Prizes Will Be Awarded at
10 O'clock Tomorrow
Morning.
The final measuring of heads,
counting of ribs and testing ot lungs
of entries Into Columbia's Baby Show
vas held today. Diminutive maidens
t objected strenuously and character
istically1 when they approached the
scales. Small boys expanded lustily
when doctors and nurses applied the
tape measure to their chests. One
small boy was ready to fight every
doctor in the clinic at Stephens Col
lege when they began applying meas
uring stick and tongue depression to
ills little brother.
The announcement of the prize
winners will be made at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning In the main tent
of the Chautauqua on the Stephens
College Campus. An entertainment
has been arranged 'to precede the an
nouncement ot the prizes. An admis
sion of 10 cents will be charged to
everyone except the mothers of ba-
ties entered in the show. The fee Is
to help defray the expenses of the
show.
The mothers of Columbia and Boone
Bad adjoining counties responded
eagerly to the chance to have their
babies thoroughly examined and to
nter them in competition against
other babies ot the community. One
Koman In Rocheport got up this
morning, did all her work, cooked din
ner for the threshers and arrived in
be parlors ot Stephens College with
the baby exactly on Ume for examlna
Uon.
A duplicate record of a baby exam
ination will be mailed to each mother
next week who sends 25 cents to help
pay for iti The printing of the cards
costs about 20 cents and the rest Is
for postage and mailing expenses.
Mothers who wish these cards should
snail the request with the name of the
baby. Its class and 25" cents early next
week to the baby editor of eitner the
Dally Tribune or the Evening Mlssou-
run.
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HOSPITAL TODAY
Mrs. Margaret McKee, Re
cently Operated On, Not
Able to Go Home.
GROOM WAS'OFFICER
Col. H. T. Ferguson Served
32 Years and Was Retir
ed in January, 1919.
The wedding of Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Kee, daughter of Judge G .W. Trim
ble, and Colonel IL T. Ferguson took
place at 10 o'clock this morning at
Parker Memorial Hospital. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. S. S.
Keith ot the Baptist Church in the
presence ot their Immediate relatives.
The wedding was to have been in Oc
tober, but because it was possible tor
the father of the bridegroom to be
present at the wedding now, the date
was moved up.
JThe bride was recently operated on
for appendicitis. and is not yet .able to
be moved to her home. Mrs. Ferguson
was born and reared in Columbia ot an
old southern family, and Is well .known
In this community.
Colonel Ferguson was. graduated
from West Point in 1S90; served thirty-two
years In the regular army, and
was retired from active service at his
own request in January, 1919, while
colonel ot the Thirty-Seventh Infantry.
He was born in St. Louis County and
raised in Pennsylvania. From that
he was sent to West Point Col.
onel Ferguson will leave shortly for
his orange grove at Arcadia. Fla and
will return to Columbia In October for
his wife and stepson, Duncan McKee.
Colonel Ferguson's stepfather. Cap
tain John Tonkin ot Oil City, PaL,iwas
present at the wedding.
temahIjOmtest
Renters of Guitar Building
Believe Increased Rents
Too High.
The tenants of the Guitar Building
held a meeting at the County court
house this afternoon to protest against
a raise in rentals made by the ownarsv
N. T. Gentry acted as chairman, and
F G. Harris.-secretary of the meeting.
The tenants complained of a raise in''
rent In the last year varying from
50 per cent to 100 per cent.
James W. Schwabe. who is a
stockholder in the company owning
the bidding, and also a .tenant, con
tended that the owners had previously
rented the building at a rate so low
that each year they lost money. He
justified the Increases on the ground
of increased cost of operaUoaa.
The other tenants were of the opin
ion that the increases proposed were
more than could be justified.
Mr. Schwabe stated that the bookt
ot the company were kept by W. P.
Conley, manager of the building, and
that the owners would welcome inves
tigation ot their accounts.
Amotion was passed that the chair
man appoint a committee, to act with
him In investigating the accounts of
the manager of the building, and to
sonfer with the board ot directors.
Mr. Gentry then appointed Dr. H. F. .
QIIkeL El a Anderson, Win. H. Sapp
and Lakeman M. Price. The commit
tee was authorized to call another
meeting of the tenants as soon as
their report was ready.
Mr. Conley said later that the com
pany stands ready to lease the build
ing to any person who will guarantee
seven per cent Interest on the money
invested. The cost ot opertion for the
last year was 811.900 of which only
81,800 was charged off for deprecia
tion. The net loss on the building last
ear, according to the annual state
ment of the company, was 32700.
automobile scks isto bitek
Three Persons la Car Beaeaed Br Br.
J. A. Caaaaaavy.
An automobile containing three
persons ran off the ferryboat Wohl
en the Old Trails routs near Roche
port this afternoon Into the Missouri
River.
Mrs. J. A. Cannaday and her five-month-old
daughter, and Mrs. Sara
Yarnell, all of Sedalla, were In the
car. Dr. J. A. Cannaday was with the
party, but had stepped out ot the car. '
He leaped In the river Immediately
and succeeded in rescuing the three "
uninjured. The automobile-has been
recovered.
The party left tor Sedalla today.
DODGES FIXE BUT GETS CAUGHT
J. W. Patterson Is Catrrd aad Bo
tamed te CetamMa.
Sheriff T. Fred Whltesldes returned
from Kansas City this morning bring
ing J. W. Patterson, a negro doctor.
with him. Patterson was arrested
there Tuesday.
Patterson waa lined In the Circuit
Court some time ago for writing Illegal
prescriptions. He left Columbia with
out paying the fines and costs, which
amounted to 8250. , Patterson will re
main in the countjbjail until the fines
are paid. I
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