The Evening Missourian. [volume], August 30, 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 M1SS0URIAN
TWELFTH YEAR
. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1920.
NUMBER 309
TRANSFER IK ARE
BUSIESTPEOPLE HOW
Two Weeks' Work Comes
With the Opening of the
University.
MANY ARE MOVING
Several Families Are Leav
ing Town While Others
Move In.
Columbia today has all the Tital
characteristics of a great checker
board where all the checker are
Jumping wildly about without the
slightest regard (or the rules of the
game, if one only looks at the eltua
tion from the point of view of the
transfer man, who never In his life
was busier.
As if the usual rush that accom
. panics the opening of a University se
mester iere not enough to turn the
transfer man's hair gray, a ware of
moving of unprecedented volume has
struck the year-'round residents of
the city and they are clamoring dally
for dates when they may expect the
transfer truck at their service. That
no definite dates for two weeks can
be made Is fast becoming the stereo
typed answer of the moving man.
The head of one of the largest trans
fer companies, when asked about the
situation this afternoon, declared his
men would be busy eighteen hours a
day for the next two weeks whether
they received another order during
that time.
Students' Baggage, Too.
A considerable portion of the fur
niture moving is being held up now
, while the thousands of pieces of bag
gage belonging to the students just
arriving are occupying all the time
that can be given them. There has
never been a busier year in eitherj
line or business, one transfer man
said. Another said he was even too
busy to stop and think about what he
had to do.
Because many leases on homes in
the city expire on or near September
1. the difficulties of the present sit
uation are many times multiplied. The
number of families changing their
residence at the present time Is 50
per cent, greater than ever before. It;
was estimated today by iBajrtolikM:tc-, jmrfASrV"
has'
I'beeSTnleres-lennl MlumbfcTrealT
estate for many years. This clrcum
stance, he said, is due largely to the1.
attractive offers being made for prop
erty here. .Almost any home in the
city Is an object of envy for real es
tate dealers, alt of whom are trying
frantically to Increase their rapidly
changing lists of 'houses for sale.
Many Move From Town.
In apparent contradiction of this
nftUAtinn. a larirpr mimW nf fmlltR
than usual are reported moving from I The body arrived In Columbia this
the city, and a 'majority of the trans-J morning. The, funeral services 'and
ter companies reported they were 1 burial "IB take place af Bethel
moving 60 per cent more families out Church, three miles northwest of Co
ot town than are coming here to make lumbia. The Rev. Henry Cheavens
their homes. They account for this
"xituation by saying houses are not to
be had, and the people are forced to
leave.
Although the great piles of baggage
on the station platforms are constant
ly assuming larger proportions, few
notifications of delayed baggage de
livery are being reported. If, how
ever, you have a house full of furni
ture to be moved, it will be necessary
to wait perhaps two weeks though
your order may be placed todays De
lay in this line is causing many who
would move now to serve their three
meals In the library while the furni
ture of their successor Is stored in
the dining room.
FRESHMAN RULES POSTED
Student Senate WH Deal WItAU
1 lolators Must Wear Caps.
The rules of the student body of the
University regulating freshman ac
tlvities were posted about the campus
today lest new students violate them
unknowingly. Six rules cover all re
quirements of freshmen made by the
student body. They are:
Until Thanksgiving freshmen in the
College of Arts and Science shall
wear red caps; In the College of Ag
riculture, white caps; In the School
of Law, purple caps: in the School
of Journalism, yellow caps; in the
School of Medicine, black1 caps, and In
the School of Engineering, green caps.
Except upon the call of the presi
dent of tbe student body freshmen
shall not have class meetings during
the fall term.
Freshmen shall not walk on the
tjrass of the campus
freshmen shall not smoke or chew
en the campus.
Freshmen shall stay out of pool
halls until Thanksgiving
Violation-, of these rules shall be
dealt with by the Student Senate. t
"Bob Jones In Washington Faculty.
Robert L. Jones, who left Columbia
recently to enter the faculty of the
School of Journalism at the Univer
sity of Washington, has purchased a
home a short distance .from the uni
versity in Seattle. Mr. Jones "fa one
of four faculty members In charge of
the work of the school and the publi
cation of a school paper by the students.
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Fr Columbia ud VfehUtrt 8mewlutf
ntrttled till mttmn tw4 Ua.Kfat M
wva my iwnl ralr TrntmOmyt Mt mart.
claa- la .teapenUara,
For Missouri: Parti? cloudy and romt
wbat unsettled tbi afternoon and tonlsnt
followed t7 rnierallr fair Tuesday; not
inucb change In temperature.
Weather CaadlUaaa,
Moderate rains renerallj tboofib locally
beaTf bare fallen Id MUaocri, mott of tbe
Ohio V4Uer. Lake reaion and alone the
Canadian border west to the Pacific i-onac
taaewhere generally fair weather baa pre
railed. Following unsettled condition a daring
the first part of tbe next 24 hours gen
erally fair weather will likely prerill two
or three days.
Ical Data.
The highest temperature In Columbia
yesterday was S3; and tbe lowest last
night was 5 rrecfpltation OSS. A year
FO Setterdsy the highest temperature Has
83 and tbe lowest was 60. Precipitation
OIL Sun rose today 5-36" a. m. Hon vts
6 it p. m. Moon rises 7:06 p. m.
The Teaptntfir Today.
M. 0. STUDENTS HERE
First Day of Registration
Sees Customary Long
Lines of Waiters.
"It's about the same scene that I
have witnessed each ear for the last
eight years" said an old grad this
morning as he looked at the wran
gling bunch of students crowded in
front of Academic Hall waiting to
enroll, At 6 o'clock this morning
students began to gather In front of
the doors and by 8:30 o'clock the lines
from the various entrances reached
the Mounds.
Late this afternoon there were still
many who bad not registered.
"It Is about a normal enrollment
la the opinion of lieslie Cowan, sec
retary of the University.
The room situation has greatly lm
proved, according to Miss Pearl
Crump of the committee on rooms.
Contrary to expectations there are
plenty of rooms for girls. The main
trouble has been to place men. How
ever, there are still plenty of rooms
for these. It is estimated that the
committee has found places for more
than 2,500 students.
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Heart Disease Causes Death of Aged
Boone Countlan.
R. P. Waters. 79 years old, died at
the Masonic Home In St. Louis Sat
urday afternoon of heart disease.
Mr. Waters was born in Boone Coun
ty and had lived hereall his life, ex
cept the fast three years during which
time he had lived at the Masonic
Home In St. Louis.
will preach the funeral service ana
the Ashland Masonic. Lodge 156 will
have charge of the funeral and burial.
Mr. Waters is survived by a sister,
Mrs. J. H. Asbury of 304 St- Joseph
street and was closely related to the
Hlckam, Johnson and Hays families
of this county.
BOONE COUNTY RESIDENT DIES
Body of James K. Karney Is Burled at
Jfniersburg Church.
James K. Karney, 32-year-old son
nf Mr and Mrs. Harvev Karney. died
Sunday at the nome of his parents in
Boone County. The funeral services
and burial took place at 11 o'clock
this morning at Millersburg Church.
The Rev. J.D. Randolph preached the
funeral service.
Mr. Karney is survived by his fa'
ther and mother; three sisters, Mrs.
Tom Wright of Columbia, Mrs. Samp
Lyle of Stephens and Mrs. Charles
McKenzIe of Younger; and a brother,
J. R. Karney of Stephens.
HARRIES RICHMOND GIRL
Leroy R. Fay Weds Miss Sadie Jane
Anderson.
Leroy R. Fay of Columbia was mar
ried to Miss Sadie Jane Anderson at
tbe home of the bride's mother In
Richmond yesterday. Fay Is the eon
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fay and has
for the last three years been connect
ed with the Herald-Statesman Pub
lishing Company. The bride Is one of
Richmond's most popular young lad
les. After spending a few days In Kan
sas City the couple will be at home at
41 Christian College avenue.
BOY STRUCK BY MOTOR TRUCK
John David Tenable, 8, SaBers Cat on
Forehead.
John David Venable, 9-year-old son
of Mrs. Margaret Vinable. S14 Mary
land avenue, was hit and cut on the
forehead by a'Columbia Plumbing &
Heating Company truck at the corner
of Maryland and fionley avenues at
noon today.
The little boy and some other chil
dren were playing In the street with
a rope. The truce anver was waicn-
ing another machine and did not see
the children.
i
I THE WEATHER Unsettled.
J
7 a. m 66 IS noon ?0
8 a. m 69 1 p. m 83
9 a. xd 73 2 p. m 85
10 a. m 74 3 p. m 87
11 a. m80 3:30 p. m 87
WOOL PRICES LOW;
FARMERSJOLD ON
Have Been Some Defections
In Local Pool but Oth- "
crs Determined.
ARE FEW BIG SALES
Movement Started to Organ'
ize National Selling
Agency.
With wool finding a, slow market
here at 20 to 25 cents a pound local
growers are a discouraged lot. The
woolJpool, formed a short time ago
with some enthusiasm, baa broken
more than once of late when some
member has taken out his spring
clip and sold It for. according to the
growers, less than it cost to raise It
The feeling that wool will be low-
er before It is higher and that it will
not be higher for some time is found
and buyers are advising holders of
wool to unload before the .storage
charges of the wool -pool mount high
er. Some time ago the local pool, which
Is stored in a building at the corner
of Seventh and Walnut streets, reach
ed 10,000 pounds. Since that time
several hundred pounds have been
withdrawn and sold. J. A. Stewart,
who was active in forming the pool.
said that there was not much
Interest In the pool and that many of
he growers who w'ere expected to come
in were keeping their clips at home.
Although the price offered for wttol
Is in many counties a bit higher than
was offered a couple of weeks ago.
there is no indication that the farm
ers of Missouri are ready to sell their
pooled wool. The State marketing
bureau at Jefferson City reports the
situation as unchanged In the last
three weeks. Only one sale of any
size has been reported and that was
a sale of 40,000 pounds from the
Northwest pool at St Joseph. In
this case the 40,000 pounds sold from
the 400,000 pounds held in the pool;
were from the lower grades. The
prices ranged from 17 cents to '39
cents. Offers as high as 45 cents for.
the better grades were rejected.
The co-operative sale of tie wool
held In the western states was ap-roTwi.-at-the-'
taeettng-' M -western
state farm bureau representatives at
Salt Lake City, ttah, August 20 and
21. Representatives from the west
ern states were asked to meet with
the mid-west group at Manhattan,
Kan.. Sepember 21 and 2?, to consid-! First Practice Under Direction of Cap
er ways and means of forming a no-1 '' Lewis Held This Afternoon.
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of the states have already indicated
that they would be represented at this
mrtn- h i. i.'--a ib.1 r.
tlonal wool marketing plan will be
developed that will end all competl
tion between' the various state pools.
The western growers have 10,000,
000 pounds of wool In the warehouse
of Chicago. In Ohio 4,000,000 pounds
are held in county pools. Ko wool
is being sold from either of these
pools. Practically everywhere the
wool growers are determined to hold
their wool ipbol until the market ts
much stronger.
SURVEY FOR TRAFFIC STANDARDS
Bnsiness District to Have Electric
Lighted Street Guide Posts.
John R. Silver, city engineer, began
surveying today to locate the positions
for the new traffic standards which
are to be placed on Broadway, Cherry
and Walnut streets.
The city bought fourteen new stan
dards. They are equipped with white
and red electric lights, being made of
Iron and painted black. Cables will
be laid beneath the streets to carry
the electric connections for the lights.
These standards cost the city 1398.02.
The work of installing the posts will
require a weekto time. It will cost
$600.
MOB HANGS ALLEGED Ml'KDEKER
Body of Negro Is Found Hanging to a
Tree Near Oklahoma City.
By United Frets
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 30. The
body of Claude Chandler, negro, the
alleged slayer of police officers In Ar
cadia last Saturday morning when
they made a raid on his father's
house, was found hanging to a tree
six miles from here last night
The police said a mob of thirty men
stormed the Jail Saturday night, found
the cell of the negro. They dragged
him to an automobile and took him
away, presumably to the scene where
his body was found this morning.
SM INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
Engine Crew Seriensly Hurt Skip
meat of Anaunltlen Explodes.
By United Press
NENNAH, Wis, Aug. 30 The Vel
vet Special on the Sioux lines was de
railed near here today, and the train
was partly burned. The engineer was
killed and the fireman badly Injured.
Two hundred passengers were badly
shaken up, but none were seriously
hurt. A lamp In the baggage car was
overturned, and fire spread to a ship-1
cient of ammunition which exploded. ,
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The fire then pre?dto the sleeping I
cars. I
Mini OF BELFAST
JS IH ITjJIRD BAY
Fffteen Dead and One Hun
dred Wounded as Ship
yard Workers Fight.
RESIDENTS IN EXILE
Entire Catholic Population of
Town Is Driven. Away
From Homes.
By United Prt-i
BELFAST, Aug. 30 The fighting
between the Orangemen and the
Catholics Is continuing, according to
reports received today. The battle has
been going on now for three days. It
is confined to the York street district.
Thousands of shipyard workers are
engaged. Two have been shot and a
great number injured.
The total toll of the fight now is fif
teen dead and one hundred wounded.
V A great numDer oi nomes nave oeen
Sestroyed and thousands are reported
to be homeless. The property dam
age Is now estimated to be $3,500,000.
The entire Catholic population of
Llsburn has been driven away and
two thousand persons have been driv
en from the Ballymaccretlc district.
BROOKLYN CARS STOP
Strike on Surface Lines Force
' Thousands of Persons
to Walk.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Brooklyn
surface cars are tied up today on ac
count of a strike of the car men of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. Twelve thousand men are re
ported to be out on strike, and thou
sands of persons are going to work In
improvised means of transportation
or on foot.
f The Interborough subway was rer
ported to be unaffected by the strike
and thousands of persons were storm
ing the underground stations in an
attempt to get into tbe overcrowded
trains. Special police were stationed
about all the stations and at all Im-
lMTtant points.
Officials of the Rapid Transit Com
pany said that strikebreakers will be
employed.
THE TIGERS ARE OFF
I Til TImm IaH Yiw ranl.tn .Ptiii.l..
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. Lewis started the first practice of the
season this afternoon. Because of the
I Missouri Vnllev mlei which An tint
permit coaches on the field for the firs J
two weeks or school. Coach John F.
Miller has turned the work of start-
,,Li T.- . X . t
ing the team off over to Captain Lew -
! Is- Practice this afternoon consisted
' of a light workout passing the ball
and a Jog around the track.
All equipment for the Varsity is
ready to be Issued, and the freshman
equipment will be ready the first of
the week. Coach Miller Is especially
anxious to have a large number of
freshmen out for the team.
The most important thing right
now Is to get men and lota of them for
both teams," Miller said today. "I
wish there was some way for me to
see every man in school who even
looks like he could play football and
get him to come out to try tor the
team."
BANDIT KILLS CHICAGO MAN
Cempanien Drives to Hospital
at
ErajutOB, IIL, With Body.
By United Press
EVANSTON, IIL Aug. 30. Declar
ing that a lone bandit had held them
up and killed her companion Mrs.
Gladys Jacobson, 32, drove her car to
a hospital here last night with the
body of H. B. Rhodes of Chicago be
side her.
She said they were driving when
a roadster pulled up along side them.
There was no one in the car but the
driver. He pulled a revolver and
commanded them to stop. She said
Rhodes drew a pistol and fired at the
man. The bandit returned the fire
killing Rhodes.
400 TROOPS KEEP ORDER
With Federal Soldiers oa Guard Mm.
teg Town Is Quiet
By United Press. ., -
WILLIAMSON, West Vs., Aug. 30.
Four hundred federal troops have
been stationed in tbe mining district
here following a fight which took
place between strikers and non-unionists.
The district U- reported, to be
quiet today, and officials have , an
nounced they anticipate no further
outbreaks.
GENDARMES BEAT KIRKSEY
Aaurieaa at Olympic Games AnsaaTted
oa War to Receive MedaL
By Catted Press
ANTWERP, Aug. 30. Morris Kirk
sey of San Francisco was severely
beaten by three gendarmes as he was
1
Ml
entering the Olympic stadium here to-
day to receive a medal, which he had
won In the Olympic meet
Demand a Receipt.
As a member of the Audit Bu
reau of Circulation, The Colum
bia Evening Mlssourian la re
quired to submit to the auditor
the stubs of all receipts issued
for paid subscriptions.
The cooperation of our sub
scribers Is necessary to enable
us to comply with this require
ment. Demand a receipt for
any money paid to our repre
sentatives. A receipt protects ou and it
helps us keep our records
straight.
HELD AFTffl KILLING
Men Charged With Murder
of Sheriff and Marshal
at St. Louis.
Br United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. Three joung
men, one wounded, were arrested. here
last night charged with the murder of
Eugene Conrey, night sheriff of St.
Louis County, and Benjamin Corner,
Clayton City marshal, in a revolver
battle. The wounded man, Willis Mil,
lard, 24 years old. denied any part in
the shooting. He said he was wound
ed by one of the two other men who
apueared on tne scene of the shooting.
The other persons arrested were
George Paar and Dave Burke. They
also denied any connection with the
murder.
Conrey was shot In the heart and
died instantly. Corner, who was shot
in the shoulder, staggered and fell to
the ground where he remained until
arrested. The machine used in the
affair was driven Into Forest Park.
The license which was on the ma
chine was found by the police to have
been issued to Millard. The groans
of the two wounded men attracted the
attention of passersby and caused their
arrest.
COMPLICATION CAUSES. DEATH
Mrs. Jeneva MeManaway, 68 Years
Old, Died Yesterday Noon.
Mrs. Jeneva Nancy MeManaway,
widow. 6S years old, died atoon Sup
day at the home of her son, Clio Me
Manaway, 217 Second avenue. Her
death was caused by a complication
of diseases. Tbe funeral services and
burial took place today at the, Colum
bia Cemetery. The Rev. R. B. Evans
conducted the services.
Mrs. MeManaway was born in Cal-
il.,a Pnnntv h. ha,l iih i r,.
' ' fnr ' , . . ,
last years
'. . lf .
ul uer me were spem in
Columbia.
She is survived by four children, Clio
MeManaway, Miss Maggie McMana-
(Way and Mrs. Cecil Griffin of Colum-
ibla and Festus MeManaway of Kan-
l - ,
HIS WIFE NEAR COLLArSE
With MarSweeney Hovering on Verge
of Death, She .Suffer, Abo.
Qj United Pm
j LONDON. Aug. 30 The wife of Ter-
rence Macsweeney, lord, mayor oi
Cork, who is In the Brixton Prison on
a hunger strike, is today on the verge
of a collapse. She has been at his
bedside for three days.
MacSweeney suffered another re
lapse last night and then became
slightly conscious afterwards. His
wife Bald that he could not talk but
that he recognlied her. He relapsed
again shortly and was given liquid
food by the prism officials-
SAM SMOKE WEDS MRS. NALTT
Ceremony Took Place at Heme of the
Reverend Keith Saturday.
Samuel A. Smoke, Jr.. arid Mrs.. Ger
trude Nalty, both of Columbia, were
quIeUy married at 9 o'clock Saturday
night U the home of the Rev. S. S.
KeitrS, 1209 Walnut street, the Rev.
Mr. Keith officiating.
Both are well known in Columbia.
Mr. Smoke Is half-owner of the Recre
ation Parlor on Broadway and Hitt
streets.
The couple will make their home at
812 Rogers street-
DIDNT WANT NEW SHOES
So Male Kicks Seven Teeth Oa;
of
.. Blacksmith's Mouth.
A mule left at the Hoersch black
smith shop. Seventh and Ash streets,
by a farmer this morning didn't want
to be shod.
When William Johnson, a negro, at
tempted to place new footwear on the
animal It kicked him In the face.
Johnson lost seven teeth, and his fore
liead and lower lip were badly cut.
Reception for University Teachers.
President and Mrs. A. Ross Hill will
give an Informal reception tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
president's house. All members of
the teaching and admlnlstraUve staff
of tbe University are Invited. Iw
cards will be issued.
Marriage License lued Saturday.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday afternoon to Everett A. Woods-
worth and Miss Ruth. Keeling.
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N.ational Republican Com
mitteeman Denies Slush
Fund Charges.
CLASHES WITH REED
Counter-Attack Includes the
Charge of $10,000,000
Democratic Fund.
By United PreM
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. A vigorous
counter-thrust at Governor James M.
Cox. the Democratic candidate for
President, and at tbe Democratic par
ty for the methods which they are al
leged to have used In raising cam
paign funds, together with a denial of
all the charges which Cox has made
against the Republicans, was the re
ply of Will H. Hays. Republican
national chairman, when he testified
today before the Kenyon Senate in
vestigating committee which began Its
sessions here today.
Hays appeared as the first witness
before the committee. He divided his
testimony into two parts . The first
was a flat denial of all the charges
which Cox has made against the Re
publican party. The second was com
posed of a number of counter charges
against the Democrats.
He asserted that the liquor interests
are backing Cox and Roosevelt and
that they are exerting all the influ
ence in their power to aid them. He
atstrted that the Democrats have
their machinery set for raising a
$10,000,000 campaign fund. He did
not charge that this machinery was
operating but merely that it was ready
to oegtn to function.
He also asserted that the Demo
crats In Washington have misused
their authority there, that a great
many officials have been forced to do
and have done a great many things
'which they did not wish to do.
He gave details on the fnnda am)
tne committees of the Democratic par
ty and said that he would disclose all.
His detailed figures showed a fnnd of
34,079.000. He said that 33.079.000 of
this was the burget of the national
committee. The remaining million he
said was to 'be raised in the several r
states and that it 'was to be used In
connection with the state organiza
tions. That, he asserted, was not a
part of the national budget.
Hays clashed-repeatedly with Sen
ator Reed of Missouri. It Is reported
that Reed tried to keep out of the
hearing a great many of the charges
which Hays Is reported to have made.
Reed also cross-examined Hays sev
eral times before the committee.
Senator - Kenyon announced that
there would probably be night ses
sions of the committee this week In
order to carry out the hearing.
WHERE THE CURATORS MEET
Last Session Held In Kansas City Was
Almost Year Ago.
Following an editorial-discussion In
another Columbia paper of the ad
visability of holding meeUngs of the
Board of Curators of the University
in Columbia rather than Kansas City,
an investigation by the Mlssourian
discloses the fact that there has not
been a meeUng of the Board of Cura
tors in Kansas City since last Thanks
giving whep a meeUng was held the
day before the annual Missouri-Kansas
football game In Lawrence, Kans.
Since then there has been one meet
ing in St. Louis, one in Rolla, where
the School of Mines is located and
two in Columbia, Including the one
scheduled here for Wednesday pf this
week.
The meetings of the executive
board have been held where the full
board met At other times the ex
ecutive board has met wherever the
busy curators could get together at
the least loss of time and least ex
pense to the University, It was said
at the University. The curators are
not paid a salary. One member who
lives In Kansas and another who Uvea
in Springfield often find it impossible
to. travel to Columbia at tbe required
time.
SARAH ANNE TRENHOLME DIES
Infection of Stomach Causes Death et
Daughter of Dr. N. M. TreahebBe.
Sarah Anne Treuholme, the 3-yearl
old daughter of Dr- N. M. Trenholme,
died at her home 104 Westwood ave
nue, at 2:30 o'clock this morning from
an acute infection of the stomach. She
became suddenly Ul yesterday morn
ing and convulsions set in at noon.
The little girl was born In Colum
bia January S, 1917, four days before
the death of her mother. She is sur
vived by her father, fire brothers and
three sisters.
Burial will be in the Columbia Cem
etery, but the time of the funeral has
not been decided.
Former CelamUaa Weds fa Meberiy.
Celus Burhet, formerly of Columbia,
and Miss Beatrice Redmond of Moberly
were married at Paris, Mo., June IS .
but kept the wedding secret unUl last
week. Burnett la sow employed in a
Moberly garage. The couple wUl make
their home chera for the present.
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