The Evening Missourian. [volume], July 31, 1920, Evening, Image 1

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

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

                
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THE EVENING . MISS0EFR1AN .:-. I
TWELFTH YEAR
COLOMBIA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1920.
J
I RJUH PRECIPITATES
GRAIN PRICE SLUMP
Cash Wheat Drops 12 to 14
Cents Uats and Corn
Come Down.
DEL1VERYHELD UP
Foreign Imports of Wheat
and Corn r lowing
Steadily.
The l'.i-lnch rain of last night and
this morning precipitated great de
clines in the grain slump that was
started earlier In the week. Cash
liheat dropped 12 to 14 cents from yes
terday's closing price at St Louis and
Chicago Oats came down 44 to 5
cents and corn from 3 to S cents.
Futures, which had been suffering
from bear onslaughts of the week,
broae nearly as heavily. IT quota
tions suffer much farther. local deal
ers are of the opinion that the far
mers will hold up deliveries as far
as possible in anticipation of a re
action Good support given corn and oats
in the Chicago Board of Trade and the
St. Louis Grain Market has been un
able to stem the selling fever. Oats
are now down to a pre-war level
while the grain market in general is
undergoing by far the biggest drop of
recent years.
Closing quotations of the St. Louis
future market today were:
NUMBER 28
WKATHEB-Tkudershonm I
tkE!LfU"0Qri! Uk' tannJ-rhor.
!,. ffr?.07n : cooler tonisM
north portion. Sunday ra!ab!y fair:
SoStoS' coo"r M",tl1 "a "'
Wath Caadltiraa.
i-T'lTJ w" 5? .nln ot conaeqoenee dnr-
h?., ,." ao"tm " ny of the prln
tiS.Lcorn.,te' bnt "rtt "In was fall-
. '. '" part or MlMonrl at "
" m. and til llmninhari. .fl.. .(...
n-. ...ii i. .' :"??- .."l
.. ..,,.. jar iocai mnnaeraiiowen.
lainKlr? WV "" "" 'Jar tlnce
iVSS'J B""t "' tbt ' '
.? dSSS.bJl If"?"'?1 re 'r
rk iYt . . " wru Taints
Unkl n eont,nue HMo
IaU Date,
Tbt hla?aMt TSlTttTUkNTnM laa -l..l.t.
- . .- iiaiia ax wiuiuuia
nllht waa TO. precipitation OM. A jear
VL. ZrtT1?I .,Be "llwat temperature
km a 'vwrn waa so. l'mlplta
uon 000. San roae tod. B-os a. m n,.
eta . 22 p. m. Moon rlaea 7:32 p. m
Tho Inpmlini Today
' - . 72 jo a. a TO
" u it a. m 71
- ni r.. K noon .
Wbeat
July
July as
Nrptenrter
liecrinber -, 21 44
Jlinb 215
Corn
13S
JJ0
Oats
ST"
es
Compared with yesterday's clos
ing figures, wheat futures dropped
94 cents today, corn about 4 cents
and oats about 1 cent.
Today's closing prices from the Chi
cago Board of Trade:
Oata
o
G7e&V4
brat Corn
JulJ 133 IJ3
ivc ::me;ii umttuos
Sit 13ISt'i
Marcli :12213
Barley and rye suffered minor
breaks, probably out ot sympathy with
the general grain decline.
Cash -wheat at, the Boone County
Milling Company this morning was
JJ.13 a bushel. Last week's closing
price was $165.
Klass Commission Company officials
stated this afternoon that they were
unable to secure cars. Very little
wheat has been shipped from Colum
bia. J. II. iWatson of Ichtertz & Watson,
St Louis brokers, who registered at
the Daniel Boone Tavern this morning,
stated that the present break had been
long expected.
"On my way down from St Louis, I
noticed a general rain," said Mr. Wat
son, "which could not but bring corn
down at this time of the season. While
wheat and rye led the break in Chi
cago yesterday. It Is my opinion that
the present rains -over the corn belt
have enabled the movement to keep
up the decline.
"The present break on the market has
been anticipated for some time. There
are various reasons. The domestic
demand for flour has been dulL We
have today an export surplus ot three
hundred million bushels of wheat out
of a crop of 960 million. The Euro
pean grain famine has been greatly
exaggerated. A friend recently re
turned from Southern Europe on a re
lief commission stated that Rumania
has a bumper crop while Italy and
France have greatly exceeded expecta
tions.
"lianchurian wheat is pouring In on
the Pacific Coast while Argentine is
unloading corn into this country at
4 cents below our quotations. This
Is partly explainable by the tact that
their European buyers have with
drawn and partly because ot the fact
that the Argentinian dollar is at such
a low rate ot exchange "
Air. Watson Is in Columbia super
vising the location of a branch office
of his firm in the city. It will be lo
cated in "the basement of the Daniel
Boone Tavern, In the space formerly
occupied by the Aavcrn. Barber Shop.
t Jf. Huber will be in charge of the
local office. The office at present
maintains direct wires to the St Louis
Stock Market and the Chicago Board
of Trade. It will later be connected
with the .New York Stock Exchange
and Cotton Exchange through the
brokerage firm ot J. S. Bache & Co.,
'New York City.
bas practically saved the corn crop,
given the pastures a new lease on life,
and has given the vegetables added
strength to endure the rest of the
season. In the opinion ot Mr. Reeder.
the- rain came at a most opportune
time, for, should it have waited a
week or ten days the corn croo wonM
have been seriously damaged. As it
is. me ram feu lust when moat nf h
corn was tassel Ing and silking. Then
due to the fact that the corn was
planted late and that the fields are
tor the most part clean, the rain this
morning helps it out considerably.
The rain this morning, according to
Mr. Reeder, was local, but before the
conditions that brought on this rain
were ended, it would be general in
Kansas and in Missouri. Do until 6
o'clock this morning there were no
igns of any considerable amount of
ram, But by 7 o'clock Indications
were that a good rain would finally
mme.
August 10 Is Dead Line.
With the exception of the Quarter-
men rain or last Sunday and Monday.
ims was the first good rain since
May. Mr. Reeder's records show
that the first seven months of 1920
we were 4.32 inches short in relation
to the normal rainfall ot Missouri.
One reason why this rain will help
materially is because it fell before
ue ivin or August, which Mr. Reeder
says, la the dead Una for -"helping
rains" so tar aa the corn crop is con
cerned.
Mr. Reeder said that this morning's
rain gave 170 tons of water to every
acre of' ground. In one square mile
it rained as much as 10800 tons.
The amount of energy it would take
tor the sun to draw up this amount
of water, he said, could not be equaled
by all the engine power In Missouri.
The only thing that saves the corn
crop, said Mr. Reeder, is the fact that
most of the corn was planted late. In
some ot the counties where the corn
was planted early, it is reported
fired", and beyond help.
Weather's Elect on Coin.
For the fifty years from 1870 to
1919, Mr. Reeder has a detailed rec
ord of rains and their relation to the
corn crop. Mr. Reeder deduced from
these records the following conclu
sions: "About 14 Inches ot rain during
May, June, July and August. If well
distributed, is sufficient for a normal
ci op ot corn in Missouri, but tor
every inch less than 14, the yield will
se cut four bnvhels an acre. If the
decrease of rainfall occurs In July.
ruuiilng throvgh i!ie first ten days
rf August the 'cut In corn yield w! 1
be nearly doab ed.
"When the total ra'nfall for May,
June and JuV, and At gust equals -r
exceeds IS Inrhei the corn yield ii re
luctd becauis of abandoned fl-U
e-rs.ons, flooied lowlands .etc
A total of ten .nches or less f i
the four mirths means a dli-M-trous
drought
"An abnormally dry July, regard
lers of the tvt that 'he other three
months have been seasonable, means
a markedly reduced rorn yield.
"August rains to be cf any material
benefit to corn rast tall during the
first ten days of the "nonth.
OUTLAW STRIKE IS
BROKEN)? LEWIS
Mine President Yields to
Wilson's Request for
Negotiations.
WILL RESUME WORK
Local Unions Expected to
Pass Favorably on
New Move.
Br United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31. John L.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers, today Issued
a formal order directing all coal min
ers on unanthortzed strikes to return
to work. He explained In the order
that he was Issuing it in consideration
for the request of President Wilson.
A copy of the telegraphic order will
also be sent to President Wilson In
response to the President's message
last night demanding an end to the
tie-up in the Indiana and Illinois
mines.
Striking Miners Ordered to Work.
By United l'rtsa
SPRINGFIELD. I1L, July 31
Frank Farrlngton today ordered the
striking coal miners to return to work
Monday.
Farrlngton sent his orders following
a decisive victory in wage demands
for the Illinois coal miners.
Order Passes Illinois Headauarfem.
uj i-nitea rreas
SPRINGFIELD, July 3L Seventy
five thousand striking coal miners in
Illinois will return to work soon after
receiving word from John L. Lewis.
international president at Indianapolis
today.
President Farrlngton, in a jovial
mood over the turn events have taken,
declared that he probably would have
nothing to do with Lewis' order . He
said It undoubtedly would go directly
to the Illinois locals and not to the
Illinois headquarters.
At first he said that if such an order
came to him he would Ignore it but
later stated that Lewis was his super
ior officer and he must obey his mandates.
The Illinois miners' president ex-
preased sole doubt as to the Illinois
men returning to work.
if
GRANTED RAILROADS
Passenger Rates Raised 20
Per Cent Pullman
Fare, SO Per Cent.
UP AFTER FIVE DAYS
Decision Made By Inter
State Commerce
Commission.
By Unltad Praia
WASHINGTON, July 3L A sweep
ing Increase was granted to the Na
tion's railroads in the decision made
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion late today.
The increase was awarded as fol
lows: Eastern railways, 40 per cent;
southern railways, 25 per cent; west
era railways, 35 per cent; mountain
and Pacific roads, 25 per cent
The average increase was 31 per
cot for all railroads.
The passenger fare was increased
20 Der cent which was the amount
'asked by the road men. An Increase
of, 20 per cent was made for excess
baggage. The-rates for milk and
cream carried on passenegr trains
weVe increased 20 per cent Pullman
fare was Increased 50 per cent
The Increases will become effec
tive after five days' notice to the com
missioners and to the general public
Commissioners Faitmsn and Mc-
Chord, confirmed the decision ot the
commlsion, but said that their agree
ment was arrived at by a different
method.
ttne total increase granted will
amount to $1,500,000,000. The amount
asked for was $1,645,000,000.
aoafi lAwx phizes sextteab
Atteupt b to Sake OHajaMaMast
Bwtlfil at, fa Moat
Plana are being made by the Colum
bia Garden- Club to increase its next
year's prizes for the best-kept lawns
in the city. The success of this year's
work, and the growing Interest in
making Columbia the most beautiful
city in the state is responsible for
this, according to Mrs. W. M. Dinwid
dle, one ot the Judges in the pretest
contest
Just now there are twenty-eight
gardens entered for prizes. An in
spection is made every two weeks by
me two judges, Mrs. Dinwiddle and
Mrs. Bart Speer, who have taken spe
cial work under H.-F. Major. Profes
sor of landscape gardening.
The lawns are divided Into three
classes. Class A includes those up to
a 60-foot front; Class B, those with
a 60 to 100-foot front; and Class C all
.over 100 feet They are graded on a
a basis of ten points. Five points
are given for upkeep, three for plant
ing arrangement and two for contin
uous blooming ot flowers and shrubs.
Ten dollars is given to the winner ot
the first prize In each class and $5 to
the winner ot the second prize. It is
thought, also, that a special class will
be made for fraternity lawns next
year. If additional prizes are given.
one will probably be awardedjar,the
lawn which makes the greatest im
provement during the season.
GOV. CAHTUWLL YIELD
Expected to Give Up Govern
ment to Another Lower
Californian.
By United Tresa
MEXICO CITY, July 3L A peace
ful settlement of the quarrel be
tween President de la Huerta and
Governor Cantn of Lower California
was) forecast today' as negotiations
continued. Cantu is expected to yield
and give up the governorship with
the understanding that it Is to be
handed over to another Lower Califor
nian.
STARTS SEW XTJRSIXG CLASSES
30ss Broetfre rTIll Teach Hygiene on
-sort Side Each Tuesday.
alias Dorothy E. BroeffJe, public
health nurse for Boone County, start
ed two classes In hygiene and the
home care of the, sick recently in the
north side of town. These classes
will be given on Tuesdays. There will
be eight lessons in the course. One
of the classes will meet in the Wilkes
Boulevard Methodist Church, but It
has not been decided where the other
will be held. Work will begin as soon
as the text books arrive.
Samuel Loftis, President of
Widely Known rirm,
Murdered?
87 Catted Praaa
CHICAGO, JULY 31, Two members
of the Chicago mercantile aristocracy
were involved in the mysterious death
last night of Samuel O. A. Loftis.
Loftis, president ot a widely known
dlataond brokerage firm, was found
dead in .his apartment Slight marks
were discovered on the head and chest
but were not wounds that could have
caused his death,
Roy D. Shayne, son ot the late John
Shayne, is another principal. He and
'Ruth Woods" who he claimed as hi
fiancee, were held by the police today.
They were with Loftis when he died.
Shayne said that Loftis Insulted
"Ruth." who telephoned Shayne. He
went Immediately to the apartment
and was admitted. He said that Lof
tis slipped to the floor unconscious
and that a physician who waa sum
moned said that he was dead.
Shayne called the coroner asking
that an officer be sent over.
When questioned Shayne said that
he would not give the name ot "Miss
Woods," aa he said that she was in
no way guilty and that the publicity
wonld disgrace her.
The officers found the richly turn'
ished apartment ot Loftis In great dis
order with broken liquor bottles and
glasses, and cigarette ashes strewn
over costly rugs and ground into
priceless table linen.
XO LMJUEST IX AIXISOX CASE
BCCH
POLES CROSS LINES
Reds Invade Galicia As Peace
Negotiations Get
Under Way.
By Catted rnea. '
WARSAW, July 3L Armistiee ne
gotiations between the Poles and the
Bolsheviki began today. The Polish
delegates crossed the armistice line
at 8 o'clock last night They were M
sured that the international armis
tice rules would be strictly observed.
Meanwhile the Reds have invaded
Galicia north of Brody which has been
evacuated. Limburg must be given
up if the fighting continues.
SEW HEAD FOB UXITED PRESS
W. W. Hawkins of SpriawfleU, H.1
. '
.. pxteeas awj Tr-JuanM. f
By Calttd Press
NEW YORK, July 31. Announce
ment of the resignation of Roy W.
Howard as president of the United
Press Association to become business
director of the Scripps-McRae League
of Newspapers, and the election of
W. W. Hawkins as president of the
United Press was made here today.
effective August 1.
Hawkins, who becomes president
has been with the organization since
Its formation and has served in prac
tically every important capacity. He
was three years in control of the Pa
cific Coast division and a similar time
manager of the Washington bureau.
He was born In Springfield, Mo,
where he began newspaper work as a
cub reporter. He Is 37 years old.
the Democratic party lets the N $ .
' and sentiment of the party coma OS il -s"t
Mie-aaases- and go-up tiaVV- --.viUiJ
Coroner Says Jbnpson Weed
Was Sufficient Evidence.
No inquest has been held by the
coroner relative to the death ot Mr.
and Mrs. Onrille Allison, the aged
couple found dead at their home near
AaftlnnH Haw ttAfnrA VAtAifav Pnpnn.
BroefHe stated that there has er Bea P , -moning
that the jinrpson weed seed found in
the coffee pot was evidence as to the
cause of the death and that he did
not think it necessary to hold an in
quest
LEROT SOUGHT
IS
'A Inches Rain Falls This
Morning Just As Grain
Nears Dead Line.
' "News? Why we have a million dol-
IfUr news story this morning! Look
-. Here!" and George Reeder of the tnl-
1 led States Weather Bureau went over
to the delicate, glass-covered instru
ments and began to compute. "We've
tad a good Inch and a hallf of rain.
.XewsT I should say news. News for
the whole state."
Such was the enthusiasm expressed
Ter the fine rain this morning, which
IX JfEW TORK
last
Hasband of MnrAered Woma
Seen ta tfce Biar CHy.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 3L Acting on
the asserUon ot Patrolman Leo Ttum
bell that Eugene Leroy, husband ot
the woman whose nude body was
found in a trunk shipped here from
Detroit, had been seen in New York
the day before the body was found.
autholtles here today Instituted a
search for Ltroy.
Trumball told the police that a
friend had said be saw Leroy. He did
not know, according to Trnmbell.
that the murdered woman's husband
was sought In connection with the
crime.
been a great deal ot enthusiasm mani
fested wherever these classes have
been held in different parts of the
county. Not only are the mothers In
terested in learning how to prevent
sickness, but also the children In the
schools are eager to pnt into prac
tice what (hey have learned about tak-
ig care of their bodies.
"I hope," MJss Broeffle said, "that
Columbia wll soon have more nurses
who can extend this work to all the
schools and all the homes in the coun
try. "I wonld also like to announce that
the certificates for the girls who took
home nursing at the Columbia High
School the last semester are now
ready and may be had by coming to
the Red Cross rooms.'
WIIX WED T0X0RR0W M0RXLG
Gerdon SL Shearer to Harry Hiss
IHsabett Denhaam.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Denbam and
Gordon M. Shearer, Jr, 805 Tandy
avenue will be married tomorrow
morning by Rev. R. B- Evans, pastor
of the Wilkes Boulevard Church. Mlas
Denham is 18 and Mr. Shearer is 13
years old. G. M. Shearer, bis.father,
gave his consent to the marriage. It
Is understood the couple will remain
In Columbia after the marriage.
Hnral Missouri Shows Decrease.
By Catted Preaa
WASHINGTON, July 31. The Cen
sus Bureau today announced the pop
ulation of Chariton County, MIsssouri,
as 21.700, a decrease of 1.734. or 7.4
per cent; McDonald County 14.(90, an
Increase ot 1.151,, or W per cent;
Marion County 29,785, a decrease of
787. or 2.6 per cent; Polk County
20,351, a decrease of .L210, or 5 6
per cent
Here Troops Arrive In Ireland.
By Halted Press
LONDON, July 3L A detachment ot
the Royal Fusileers with field guns,
numbering about LO00 men. landed at
Queenstown, Ireland today. They were
taken to their destination In motor
tracks, the railway men having re-1 recently stated the archbishop would
fused to transport them. not be permitted to land in Ireland.
HA55IX DRAWS BIG CROWD
Australian Prelate Sanouded As
Skip Sans From Sew Torn.
By Catted Press
NEW YORK, July 3L A crowd
which police were unable to han
dle, gathered here shortly before
the Baltic sailed for Queenstown car
rying Archbishop Mannix of Austral-la.
It was only with great difficulty
that the archbishop was able to get
through the mob around the gang
plank and aboard the vessel.
Lloyd George, premier of England,
1
Today's Big League Games
(Oosruay at -JUeraatloa Parlor)
ational League.
(First game)
Pittsburgh
Boston
(Second game)
Pittsburgh
Boston .
Cincinnati .
New York .
Chicago
Philadelphia .
St Louis .
Brooklyn .
R. H. E.
4 12 0
2 4 1
19 7
C6 11 0
5 10 2
2 9 1
J
6 11 0
4 8 2
5 10 3
9 13 0
DAIRY COUNCIL OFFERS PRIZES
Faod Yalae of Wry Products'' Is
Subject of Essays.
In order to stimulate Interest In
the advertising campaign which the
milk producers of Columbia ate
launching this week the Missouri
State Dairy Council has decided to of
fer cash prizes for the best essays on
the "Food Valne of Dairy Products.'
There will be four prizes divided as
follows: First, HO; second, S7.50;
third, $500; and fourth, 82.50.
These essays mnst be written by
children 16 years ot age or younger.
They must be not over 600 words 'in
length and must be mailed to E. M.
Harmon, Secretary of the State Dairy
Council, at Columbia not later than
Saturday, August 7.
Any source of Information is per-
mlssable but It is suggested especially
that all children competing study the
posters in town as well as the adver
tlsements and the stories on this
subject in the local papers.
Twenty Injured In Train Wreck.
By Called Praaa
SALT LAKE CrTY, July 31. A
score of persons were injured In the
wreck of a passenger train here today.
The train was said to hare been de
railed when going at a high speed.
WHI H.M Hecthr.
C H. Williams .chairman ot the
University Community Association,
has called a meeting ot the members
PREDICTS COX WILL
COME TOiCOLllMBIA
W L. Nelson Tells Women
Democrats Their Candi
date May Visit Hre.
DEFENDS PRESIDENT
Says Congress Is Steeled By
iuui iviiHiunairce. re
publicans Unfair.
Governor James Cox will apeak In
Columbia this fall it final arrange
menta can be made, according to Con
gressman W. L. Nelson in an address
last night before the Democratic wom
en of Columbia. f
That Columbia Is an-adncaUonal
center for 4,000 students and a center
of Democratic spirit in Missouri will
Influence him to vary from his planned
rouie 10 speak here. Mr. Nelson laid
Throughout his talk Nabkn lal.l
blame on the contrary Congress for
many of the conditions today.'
"Republicans are continually howl
ing about the failure of the present
Congress," he said. -I arree mtn
them. It is made up ot a majority ot
republicans and; contrary Republi
cans at that They have Insisted on
restraining actions suggested by the
clear mind ot the President
Says Wilson Is Cabeat,
"How is President Wilson? is the
most common question asked me. His
body show the effect ot the great
mental strain ot the last few months.
His hair la white, his form Is1 bent
but his mind is aa clear as the tap
of a belt, and his will la unbent,,
"We need a broader-minded nation.
When McKinley and Lincoln, died
partisan feelings were forgotteS- but
the feeling was different when Pres
ident Wilson's illness waa announced.
The Republican side of the Honu
cheered.
"We do not want to brag atont
what we think ot the outcome ot (he
election but we know that we will
have a ticket and a platform which
the people will accept
"The difference between the Repub- -
lican and the Democratic parties Is
that the
voice and 1
from
natural course of any healthy plan.
while the Republican lets the voice
of the party atari above in the upper
tew and trinkle slowly down to the
masses below.
Blames Congress for Sugar Price.
"The present high price of sugar
and the higher passenger and freight
rates are two of the most prominent
results of the actions of Congress.
"You have asked why the United
States didn't buy the Cuban sugar
crop? The answer is that it wouM
have been foolish. President Wilson
wanted to buy the crop to lower su
gar prices but he wanted Congress to
extend the term ot the Sugar Equali
zation Board for one year to govern
the price ot the sugar it bought Con
gress refused and he realized that
trusts without limit would make pric
es aa high if not higher than they are
now.
"Every congressman ought to be
left at home who voted to retain the
railroads until March L The Presi
dent knew they should be returned
January L Now we are paying to get
the owners to take them back. The
big roads are getting all they make
and the government Is having to make
up deficits on the smaller roads. The
public is paying higher rates and must
wait patiently on slow transportation.
",Do you think yon should expect a
reduction In taxes so long aa the
steering committee in Congress la com
posed ot the four millionaires: Wins
low ot Massachusetts, Dunn of New
York, Loagworth ot Ohio and Madden
of Chicago?" Nelson asked.
Defends War Extraraamaee.
"My Republican opponent is asking
now I expect to be elected when the
Democrats put over an extravagant
war with millions ot dollars ot ma
terial left on hand.
"It is true that we ended the war
with surplus supplies. Bat we also
ended the war with surplus Jmys left
over. Which is tne more vaiuaoie oi
the two? We are proud ot the war
record. It will bear comparison with
any war in the history of the world.
People ask me why I am willing
to use my time acting as attorney or
adviser for the former service men.
I do it because I owe it to them and
I think the boys who put the crimp In
the actions ot the man with the heaven-bent
moustache and the hell-bent
mind, deserve It -I want to be a ser
vant to the people who elect me to
work for them."
Toward the end of the address
someone suggested the Lowden mon
ey scandal.
"That has created much comment,"
Nelson said, "bnt I think any man waa
pretty poor who took the bribe and
then refused to vote for Lowden."
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"Taw Hating af a CafitaL
"The Making of a Capltatr will be
the" subject jpon which Dean Walter
of the association for Room 120. Aca-JWiniama wDI address his BIWa class
dearie Hall at 4:15 o'clock Monday at- at tne Hroaaway uneon, at iv ocwca
ernoon. isunoay monurg
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