The Evening Missourian. [volume], August 28, 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 MISSOURIAN
TWELFTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST ,28, 1920.
NUMBER 308
$25,048.68 STATE AID
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Increase of $5,209.74 Over
1919 Is Allotted From
Public School Fund.
RURAL AID IS $482
C. W. Davis to Apportion the
$10,200 Among Districts
For Teachers' Pay.
Boone County' portion ot the state
public school tund for 1920 l $25.
048.6S. This la $5,209.74 more than
was apportioned to the County for
1919, the sum for that year being $19,
838.94. according to a W. Davis, coun
ty clerk.
Rural aid In the county amounts to
$482. District No. 78 received $200;
District No. 92 received $95, and Dis
trict No. 9C received $187. High school
aid In country districts amount to $1,
207.44. The Sturgeon school district
and the Harrisburg school district
each received $371-52. and the Roche
port district $464.40.
The teachers' quota piloted the
county by the state Is $10,200, and the
attendance allotment is $13,159.24. The
above two apportionments are based
on the county's attendance record for
the last year. The county Is allowed
one and a traction (0.01,8597212) ot a
cent for each day a pupil attends
school during the year. The total d-ys
ettendance ot pupils for the year 1919
In Boone County was 707,595. The
teacher's quota is based on the num
ber ot pupils taught dally by the
teachers in the county.
The apportioning ot the state public
i.chool tund to the counties Is don?
urder the direction ot Sam A. Baker,
state superintendent of schools. Mr.
Davis is now apportioning Boone
County's quota ot the fund to the dif
ferent districts and the teachers In
the county. From the teachers' quota
he will allot a sum to add to the sal
ary of teachers In the different dis
tricts. This sum will be based on the
number of pupils taught In the JIs-trict-
RUSSIA BATTLE OVER
Three Russian Columns Are
Reported to Have Been
Captured.
By United Frets
WARSAW. Aug. 28. The battle of
the noah Russian army is reported
to be, over, and three Russian columns
are reported to have Seen taken pris
oners, according to a report which
reached here today.
To Daub; to Protect Befagees
By United Pren
WASHINGTON", Aug. 28. Josepfans
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, today
ordered Admiral Huse to proceed with
the cruiser Pittsburg to Danzig to aid
and protect the refugees who are re-
poreded to be gathered there.
Rss.PeUh trotiatlms Renewed
By United Press
MOSCOW. Aug. 28. According to
an official communique received here
today the Russo-Pollsh peace negotia
tion, have beirun asaln at Minsk. No
details were given,
Bnsso-Polish Casualties 18709.
By United Press
WARSAW, Aug. 28. According to
an official bulletin Issued here today
the. total Russo-PoIIsh casualties
number 187,000. The Bolsheviks are
reported to have lost 107,000 by their
being taken prisoners. Fifty thousand
are reported to have been killed or
wounded and 30,000 are reported
have been interned .
to
DEPICTS MISSOURI FARM SCEXE
Picture of State ProdaeU Shows
Commission Company.
A nicture made of Missouri corn
shucks, wheat, oats and tree sprigs Is
on exhibition today in front ot the
Klass Commission Company. 21 North
.Eighth street. The picture represents
a Missouri Harm scene. A country
j-oad. farmhouse and bam,, a hill aide,
trees, brush and sky are depicted y
placing different Missouri grown pro
ducts on a board about six feet long
and three feet wide.
The picture was exhibited at the
World's Fair In St. Louis In 1904. It
was bought by the commission com
pany and has never been shown in
Columbia before.
Longshoremen Return to Work
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The majority
of Uie longshoremen who went on
strike here yesterday because the
British tjovernment would not take
a hand la the Imprisonment ot Ter
rehce MacSweeney. mayor ot Cork.
it oack to work today, accorota f
officials of the steamship lines which
were affected by the strike. The nine
liners which were booked to leave New
York today are reported to mve run
I WEATHER Generally Fair
1 . 1
Per Calaaakla sad MrUlt;t Hhawera
lata taalfht r Bandar I Hot math chug
la teaapetatvra.
For Missouri: Showers Uie tonight or
Banday; warmer west portion tonight.
Weather CaadltUas.
A low pressure of marked development,
asaociated with unsettled, shoaery and
warm weather covers all or the Plaint and
Ceatral Valleys. The rain area thl morn
ing extended from the Canadian horder
southeastward alone the eastern Koeky
Mountain lope to Texas. East of the Slla
sl.slpnl fair weather prevail.
The Missouri hlehwars are ronsh In
apots bnt otherwise In fair condition.
Haln, however, will be more or less jcen
eral during- tonlsht or ttundar.
T-aeal Data,
The highest temperature In Columbia
yesterday waa TS; and the lowest last
night was 05. I'rerlpltatlon 0O. A year
aoo yesterday the highest temperature was
78 and the lowest was fll. Precipitation
003. Hun rose today 33litin. rtnn sets
6:44 p. m. Moon sets 4:43 a. m(
The Temperatures Taday.
T a. m, ., -CT 10 a. m TJ
s a. m 67 11 a. m 78
3 a. m., . ( 12 noon..
THE TIGERS ARRIVING FAST
"Chuck" Lewis Here to Captain 19-0
Football Team.
The Tigers are coming back. Every
train brings In the veterans who made
the Valley championship possible for
Missouri last year, and Rolh.well
Gymnasium, which for the last sum.
mer has been allowed to rest in peace,
has taken on a business-like air of
activity. Every old man who was ex
pected to return this fall has arrived
or written that he will be In Columbia
shortly.
"Give us the men and we'll win.' is
the way Coach Johnny Miller feels
about the coming season. "Competi
tion makes football. It Is the duty of
every man from 'freshmen to senior
who feels -that be can do the least
good on the field to come out and try
for the team."
According to 'Coach Miller practic
ally all the teams in the Missouri Val
ley Conference are returning from
fourteen to seventeen old men this
year. Missouri is counting -on eleven
letter men to make the nucleus of an
other championship.
"Get your equipment as soon as
you hit town."
A workout Monday afternoon is
the schedule Coach Miller has tor
the football squad when they arrive.
Chuck Lewis, captain of the 1920
.XKHball team arrived today. He wlu
be in charge of the team until Septem
ber IS since under the conference no
coaching can start before that timer
Brick Travis will be In town next
week and it is hoped that he will Ie
cide to enter school again tills Tear.
Coach Miller said that the people ot
the State were anxloun to see Travis
back ot last year.. saying that be would
not turn them down when the pros
pects tor a winning team this year
were so good. i
A telegram has been received from
Jack Fullbright. freshmen quarter,
hack of last year saying that he would
be here . Hardin, varsity center last
year, is expected Monday. iHardln
has been working on his father's farm
this summer and says he has lost
fifteen pounds In weight but hopes to
gain it back when training begins.
Raymond SPTlngate. guard 1919,
who has been working for the Hercu
les Powder Company has given up his
job and is expected in at any time.
Shannon and VUkas. guards and let
ter men of hut year will be here.
packwood. Quarterback 1919. who was
operated upon this 'summer for ap
pendicitis says he win De in snape
for the start. Gooel and Ruth, ends
of last yearls team will be back.
THEY WAST RANDOLPH BACK
Broadway M. E, Church Petition, EI
der tor Return of Former Pastor
The members of the Broadway
Methodist Church have petitioned the
Reverend C. O. Ransford, the presia
ing elder of the Fayette District to
return their pastor, the Keverena J.
D. Randolph: and the student secre
tary. E. H. Newoomb, for the coming
ver.
The statement to the presiding elder
says that the past year has been -a
most successful and harmonious one
in the. Broadway Methodisl unurcn
Land that the two men have establish
ed pleasant and helpful relations wan
the church membership.
JIBS. FBED WHITESIDES MOTISG
eh.rlif Ravs House TO Be Sore of
Home When Term Expires.
Mrs. T. Fred Whlteaides Is moving
into her new home 1001 Locust street,
sh.rlrf whitesides bought the home In
May in order to be sure of a place to
live when his term of afflce expires In
January, Sheriff Whitesides and his
father. J. W. Whitesides, will live at
tfce sheriff's house on the courthouse
square until his term ot oince is com-j
flexed. Tenants moving irom uw lo
cust street aouse maoe . u"""
, nrr.- Whitesides and her children
to more in order to take care of the
bouse.
8 Street Cars Collide la K. C.
By United Pms.
KANSAS CITYaAnR. 28.-aeven per
sons were seriously inujred and sev
eral other slightly hurt nere uway
,. twn street cars collided at the
corner of Nineteenth street and Grand
avenue. One ot the cars smashed Into
the other, caving In the side and
iloughlng half war tnrougn iu
5 HINDUS TO ENTER
Students From Orient' Will
Study Agriculture, Medi
cine and Commerce.
COOK- OWN MEALS
Y.M.C.A. Guideuys Them
Their First Drink at the
Soda Fountain.
One finds many quaint and Interest
ing men among the foreign students
at the University. Many races, and
countries are represented Filipinos,
Japanse, Chinese, Koreans. Egyptians,
Hindus, and others. Some are Christ
ian while others still give their tahh
to foreign gods.
Among the foreign students are five
Hindus who arrived here at four
o'clock yesterday morning from Bom'
bay, India. They are vegetarians,
their beliefs preventing uiem from
eating meat and eggs. Two of the
men will enter the College of Agri
culture, two will enter the School of
Medicine, and one will take a commer
cial course.
The Y. M. C A. made arrangements
for the men to set up light-housekeep
ing. They havd two sleeping rooms
in the Nowell Building and a room
nearby where they will cook their
meals which will consist mostly of
fried onions and potatoes and a soup
made ot rice and other vegetables.
They were very pleased when assured
that rice could be purchasd In Amer
ica.
The men were members kf a party
ot twenty-five who came to the United
States on the S. S- .Fultala to ester
various colleges and universities. The
five who came here toad met an Am
erican Journalist named S. G. Mutke-
kar who told them so much about the
Unherslty that they decided to enter
M. U. Their names are C. G. Kul
kurnt, P. L. Patel, H. S. PateL M. K
Patel. and X. R. Merchant. The party
sailed from Calcutta.
"We have been In the United
States," said Kulkurni. who sneaks
better English than the rest and taliea
the leadership, "only a short time and
have met great cordiality everywhere.
We are" very grateful to the Y. V. C.
A. for helping us be in a position -fa
prepare our own meals.
"This country Is very different. I
and my comrades love It already. You
Americans are so different from the
English. You are not feelfish. They
are very selfish for themselves and do
not take the people of India In their
confidence.
"Have you Americans some charm?
You prepared the Groans was it not?
for self government in 10 years and
we have not been prepared In 250
years. The English are I say It
with much regret very unwelcome In
India."
One of them apenlioned the recent
massacre which has been the cause
Of a storm of protests throughout the
world and all of them began talking
so furiously and excitedly that theyitme This is the sixeenth day of the
dropped into their own language and
it was impossible to understand them.
The men had a large sum of money
and had intended to carry it with
them as they knew nothing of the
American banking system and thought
that if the money was placed in the
bank It had to be left there for some
time before they could go personally
and draw it out. A Y. SI. C. A. guide
took ht men to the bank and depos
ited the money for them and showed
them how to write a check. -They
thought It was very queer that a slip
of paper would be taken In payment
for articles.
The eulde then took them to a
drink parlor and bought their first
BOft drink. When the arinks were
brought, the men looked at them dub
iously for a moment. Then one lean
ed towards the guide and said.
"Pardon me, don't take this as an
Insult, bnt but does this contain
any wine or whiskey T' .
The guide laughed and replied "No.
You can't get that in America any
more."
"Well" replied the Indian, "you see
I was with an English gentleman once
and he bought me some whiskey. I
didn't know what it was and uh-h-h
it was very distaseful to me."
He then sipped the "lemon-coke"
with a dubious expression on his face.
As soon as he swallowed the first sip.
that exDressfdn'left and he smiled and
said: I '
"It's good. Good. Ah! This is a
wonderful country."
Two Marriage Licenses Granted.
John L. Henry, recorder of deeds.
Issued two marriage licenses at the
courthouse today, one to Purl Nichols
and Josephine Ficklln, residents ot
Columbia, and the other to Le Roy
JFay of Columbia and Sadie Jane An
derson of Richmond. Mo. W. E. ray
gave consent to the marriage ot his
son whose age was twenty years.
Tennessee Has 2jr7,ii People.
WASHINGTON. Aug 28. The Cen
sus Bureau today announced that the
state or Tennessee has a population of
2337.459. an increase of 152,670 or 7
per cent.
HARDING WAITS TO
SCRAP jHt LEAGUE
Says It Had Proved Itself
Worthless As Far As It
Will Prevent War.
FAVORS CONFERENCE
World Meeting Would Be
Governed and Guided by
Rules of Law.
By United Prsis
MARION. Aug. 2S. "The hope for a
world peace lies in the putting ot
peace In the Hague Tribunal, not In
the League of Nations." said Senator
Harding here today when addressing
a gathering ot Republican leaders. He
went on to say that he favored scrap
ping the League as It had proved "-Itself
to be worthless as far as it will
prevent war.
He said that he favored a world
conference which would be governed
and guided by rules ot law. In re
ferring to the League he said It was
merely an association of diplomata
who are Influenced by. selfishness and
the expediencies which may arise at
the Ume.
He said the other plan it carried out
would be a tribunal governed by law
and that there would be no personal
prejudices in its proceedings. He also
said that this plan is not new as It has
been proposed and talked of before.
JSH UNREST
Strike Spreads to Queenstown
The British Soldiers
Burn a City.
By United 1-ran
LO.VDOX, Aug. 28. The strike 1n
leland is spreading to Queenstown k
is announced here today. Rioting
took place there all last night and it
is reported that British soldiers are
burning the city, a great many resi
dences of the Irish residents being al
ready burned. Heavy firing is report
ed to hare taken dace all last night
and several .persons are reported to
have been killed. Riots are also tak
ing: place in Belfast It la reported.
Looters were said to be busy last
night robbing the deserted homes and
fired buildings. Firemen worked all
night in an effort to check the fires
w hich were burning In all parts ot the
city.
SAC MtEENEY EXPECTED TO DIE
1 his Is Sixteenth Bay He Has Carried
Oat Hanger Strike.
LONTJO.V, Aug. 28. The collapse of
Terrence MacSweeney at the Brixton
rnson is expedeq. oouriy u waa re
potted here today. One member of
the family will be-with him In his cell
at all times now. His brother Issued
statement In which he said he ex-
oeoted Terrence to die now at any
hunger strike
Sweeney.
carried out by Mac-
8. A. E. HOUSE TO BE 'RE-BUILT
Kansat City Alumni Sabsrrihes Sec-
Canary Amount Investigate Fire.
The alumni association ot .the Sig
ma Alpha EpsIIon "fraternity In Kan
sas City is planning to rebuild their
chapter house here, according to Rulif
Martin, president ot the association
and a graduate of the School of Jour
nalism, who arrived in tolumbla this
morning. Mr. Martin said that the
members of the fraternity were hav
ing luncheon together when the tele
gram came stating that their house
here had burned. Those present
pledged the amount of money needed
to rebuild on the site of the old house.
Most ot the furnishings can be re
placed, but the souvenirs and gifts
which were mementos of the achieve
ments and honors of the fraternity
cannot be duplicated, he said.
Mr. Martin is authorized by the as
sociation to select, while here, a con
tractor, and work will be started as
quickly as possible.
The association in Kansas City has
employed the law firm of Scarrit
Jones. Seddon & North to invesUgate
the cause of the fire.
Gilbert .Moore to Seftth America.
Gilbert Moore, who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Fannie E. Moore
of 615 Lee street left today tor New
York City. From New York City he
will go to South America to do geo
logical work. Mr. Moore received his
A. M, Degree from the University this
year. He has been working with
the Carter Oil Company" In Oklahoma
since the first ot the year.
.few Books la Pnblle Library.
These new books have been; added
to the rental shelf of the Columbia
Public Library: "The Paradice Mys
tery," J. s. Fletcher: "TTie Farmer of
Roaring Run," Mary tDillon; "The
Land or Last. Chance." O.W. Ogden;
"The Ragged Inlet Guards," Dillon
Wallace. Two cents a day la the
charge on these books.
J. E. JfePHERSOX TO STAY HEBE
Former SBperlateident ot School to
Manage Insaraaee Leatpay.
J. E. MePnerson, former superm-
tendent of schools in Columbia, who
has been elected professor of agricul
ture of Drury College at Springfield
for the coming year, has resigned his
position and will remam- In Columbia
to be district manager of the North
wester Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Mr. McPherson will succeed H.
if. McPheetera, who has been In the
work for the last ten years. Mr.-Mc-Pheeters
will go to St Louis within
the next three weeks to the general of
fices to do special work for the In
surance company.
Mr. McPherson says he is glad to
stay In Columbia although his position
at Drury College offered many advan
tages. His work was endowed and
this was a great Inducement to do the
work.
"Our home here was a great at
traction since It. was Impossible tc
find a house to ffve In In Springfield"
said Mr. McPherson. "We looked for
three days trying to get a bouse hut
all in vain."
STAGE SHAM BATTLE
American Legion Plans Big
( iintertainment ror
Reunion.
"We are to have a 'patrol attack', a
sham battle modeled after the ones
we saw In France, which will be un
dertaken by former service men on
September 11 at Evan Park" said Ru-
bey 'Hulen, an attorney, who is In
charge of the former service men's en
tertainment program. The University
artillery, manned by former dough
boys and "Plllboys," will offer to Co
lumbians a real fighting scenery on
that day. The contour of the land and
Its surrounding offer a very good
place to stage the attack, he said. A
big crowd of all Boone County form
er soldiers; sailors and marines are
expected to attend.
James A. Douglass, Adjutant of the
local post of the American Legion, has
received telegrams of acceptance from
some of the men who were -Invited by
the Legion to address the reunion.
Among them are Sid C. Roach tif Lin
Creek, and Colonel Parker ot .St.
Louis, who is in charge ot the recruit
ing station at SU Louis, and J-T. At
kinson and Arthur M. Hyde, nominees
for Governor of U& state. a
On the 3 and 4 of September, the ee
oond annual state convention of the
American Legion will be held at 8e
dalia. A reduced fare of one and one
third cents will be given to all dele
gates, alternates and visitors, provided
an attendance of 250 can be secured.
A receipt should be required of the
railroad office to get the refund of
the reduced rate at Sedalla. .
HAJIILTO.VBROWN PICSIC TODAY
Shoe tympany's Employes Given Two
Days' Holiday.
"Dancing to suit everybody," said
H. L. Jennings, chairman of the en
ertalnment committee for the Hamll-ton-B'rown
Shoe Co as he was pointing
to the two Dlatforms that are being
fixed for the feet of the 2,000 employe?
who were given a holiday from 5
o'clock Friday afternoon until Monday
morning In order tnat they could at
tend their picnic at the Fair Grounds
today.
Baseball games, boxing, races, con
tests of all varieties, and a squad ot
Black Face comedians from the Odd
Fellows were on the program.
The employers were the first per
sons who visited at s ociock una
morning the tents, booths, wagons,
and carts full of provisions for the
employes, who are expected to
rive this afternoon and spend the rest
of the evening at the Fair Grounds.
There will be two orchestras: one
for the regular dances, and the other
for the "escadrille" or "the old time
square dance."
A nominal charge was made tor tne
nse of the "doll racks" shooting tar-
eeta. There were all sorts ot refresh
ments and a pile ot sweet Missouri
watermelons fresh from the farms.
THEY COME WITH A BUSH
Bat Students Whe Had Their Booms
Reserved Mark Time.
Yes. they are coming In the un
usual activity of the taxt ana trans-
for mmrjanies. the bustle and stir
about the depots at train time, all are
alms ot the times.
It's the old student down to meet.
the freshmen coming in; Its the fel
lows from the fraternity, or tne gtria
f mm some sorority down to meet BIU
or Sam, or SusVe. Then there are the
Bir Sisters of the Y.W.U-A. ana tne
Guides of the Y.M.OA, all there to
rive the new student a welcome. Tne
big rush is expectea on we evetuuB
trains today ana tomorrow. iuj
.indents who have tneir rooms al
ready reserved are waiUng unUl the
last minute to get nere.
To Investigate Marshall Field's Btaaa.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. The federal in
vestigation of the charges or pront-
nr an the cart of the Marshall
Field department store ware resumed
today. The federal, grand Jury order
ed Marshall Field to appear and bring
the hooka of the company.
TRACES CHARGES TO
G.O.P. HEWQUARTERS
Cox Says Statements Come
From Very Heart of
Republicans.
LEADS LONG PARADE
Governor Receives a Rousing
Reception Britten Re
news the Charges.
15 United Pren
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Governor
Cox renewed his assaults upon the Re
publicans by making further charges
that they are attempting to raise a
$15,000,000 campaign fund In his first
speech here at the Hotel Commodore
last night.
He -declared that, "it It were not
that the statements In regard to the
fund came from the very heart of the
Republican headquarters, there would
be some reason to doubt the existence
ot such a fund but the information
does away with all doubt." Cox re
ceived a reusing reception as he lead
a long parade down Fifth avenue. He
was escorted by a squad of one hun
dred police. He waved his hat in re
sponse to the wild cheers of the per
sons lined along the side of the route
to the Commodore.
Britten Stands Pat.
By United Press )
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Congressman
BriPen of Illinois today renewed his
charges that the British government
and the business Influences la the
Unljed States are aiding the Demo
cratic party In financing the campaign
for Coventor Cox. He urged that an
Investigation be begun immediately.
Baker to Take Stamp for Cox.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. 28. Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War, will take the
stump for Governor Cox In about three)
weeks it was announced here today.
He is here for a conference with prom
inent Democratic leaders in regard to
the beginning ot the speaking tour.
Cox Attends Polke Games
Ry United Presa
IUtBsiSOTyew'Yorlr, Aug. 28.
Governor James M. Cox today made a
twenty minute address to the thous
ands here who were attending the
games of the New York police depart
ment. GLE.V IUVIS OS COMMITTEE.
Local Stockman One ef Three)
In
Charge ef HsUtehi Stale.
Glenn Davis, a local dairyman, and
jtockman, is a member of a committee
of the Missouri State Molateln Assoc
iation which is in charge of the next
annual sale, which will be held by the
Association May 25-26 either at Se
dalla. Kansas City or St. Louis. The
choice' between these cities wilt be
made by a vote of the members.
Two hundred head of registered
Holsteln cattle, chosen by an inspec
tion committee ot the Association, will
be offered for sale. Th e sale this year
includes eighty head of cattle. The
amount ot money that changed band
was about 122.000. It Is expected
that more than $55,000 will be paid
out at the 1S21 sale. A Holsteln show
will be held before the Bale. Every
animal entered In the sale will be en
tered in competition and It Is expect
ed ttot the decisions of the show
judges will sad buyers In estimating
the worth of the entries .at the sale.
The other members of the oommit-
ar-jtee ttoatis of "
C B. Driver of Eureka and C. M. Long
of Sedalla.
BOY GIVES BOGUS 'CHECK
WHIIam Harris of HantsvUle Will Be
Brtnrnea U Keferm SeheoL
William Harris, U years old, ot
Huntsvllle was arrested today by Po
liceman Rowland on a charge ot forg
ing a check for $87 and passing It at
the Victor Birth Clothing Company's
store Wednesday. Geo. S. StarretL
prosecuting attorney, learned that
Harris had been paroled from the re
form school at Boonville recently.
Randolph County officials will have
his parole revoked, and he will not be
prosecuted here.
Young Harris bought clothing
amounting to $(5 when be gave the
check. The clothing was recovered,
6ettta; a Geed Start?
The subject ot Dean Walter Wil
liams' lecture to bis Bible Class In the
Broadway Odeon Theater tomorrow
morning will be "Getting a Good
Start." The hour ot the class has
been changed permanently from 10 o'
clock to 9:45 o'clock In the morning.
Bwtel Imim Leaves fer
Rowel Monroe, former secretary of
the Commercial Club and family- left
today for Tipton, Mb. to visit air.
Monroe's parents for a few days. From
Tipton they will go to Norman. OkbL,
where Mr. Monro will teach joarnal-
s In the University. Him Bath
Burnett will he acting secretary ot
the Commercial Club until the direct
ors make farther i
A
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