The Evening Missourian. [volume], August 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 MISSOURIAN
TWELFTH YEAR
COLUMBIA .MISSOURI, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920.
NUMBER 310
r HEFF HALL KILL BE
Ceremonies Will Be a Parf of
Convocation Exercises
at 10:30 O'clock
CURATORS"aRE' HERE
Dr. Talcott Williams Will
Speak on "The Newspa
perman's New Task." .
Dedicatory services for Jay H. Neff
Hall, the new home of the School ot
Journalism, now almost completed,
will be held in conjunction with the
opening convocation ot the University
in the University Auditorium at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning. Dr. A.
Ross Hill will preside at the services,
during which all University exercises
will be suspended.
Wifrd A. Neff, who had the new Jour
nalism building erected as a memorial
to his lather, the late Jay H. Neff", a
distinguished Journalist of Kansas
City, will present it to the school "in
a briet address at the opening ot the
ceremony. H. J. Blanton, editor of
the Paris Appeal and a member ot the
Board of Curators of the University,
is to deliver the address of accept
ance. John T. Harding of Kansas City is
another of the speakers. He will de
scribe the character and extent of
public service rendered by Jay H.
Neff, who was founder ot the Corn
Belt Farm Dallies, four agricultural
publications, with which the younger
Neff is now connected.
Doctor Talcott 'Williams, dean
emeritus ot the School of Journalism
of Columbia University, who is to de
liver the dedicatory address will speak
on The Newspaper Man's New Task."
The University faculty will attend
the services In academic costume and
the members of the Board of Curators,
who will be here to attend a meeting
tomorrow afternoon, will be present
art the ceremony In a body.
The speakers and other distinguish
ed visitors who are coming for the
dedication already are arriving In Co
lumbia. Doctor Williams arrived
from New Tork early this afternoon
and Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Kansas
City reached here at 3 o'clock. A
number of others are expected later
today. Mr. Nettwill arrive tomorrow
morning.
The convocation speakers and mem
bers of the Board of Curators who are
"in the city today will be entertained
st dinner by the Round Table Club in
the Daniel Boone Tavern dining room
at 7:30 this evening. A second enter
tainment honoring the same guests
will be a luncheon tomorrow at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ross HilL
Because of the unnnlshed condition
of Jay H. Neff Hall, which will not
be ready for occupancy for several
days more, no ceremonies will be held
there.
The organization of all classes will
take place tomorrow.
SCMMA TO PITTSBURGH TEAS
Former Tiger Will PUv In Outfield
ot JaUenaJ League Club.
unm.r finmmi. a former student in
the University and - member of the
Tiger baseball team la 191S, Has oeen
bought by the Pittsburgh Nationals,
.nmMn- n fmta-v'H nress dispatch.
Summa tried out with the St. Louis
vtinni nimn lpavinr the University
and was later fanned out to the Birm
ingham club of the southern Associa
tion. Birmingham sent him to iue
Norfolk Club an the Virginia League.
It was here that he won sufficient re
cognition by his playing In the out
field to prompt his purchase by the
big league club.
GIRL 14 TEAKS OLD MAEBIED
Guardian Is Appointed So He Can
Give Consent.
John D. Terrell and Edna May Nel
son, both living on Rural Route No. 1
out of Columbia, were married at the
courthouse today by Judge Sam Pau
ley. The bride was an orphan and only
14 years of age. It was necessary
that a guardian be appointed before
she could be married. H. A. Collier,
probate Judge, appointed A. L. Nich
ols, at whose home the young bride had
been living, and he gave his consent
to the marriage.
Englishman Drops Pipe for Cigarette.
LONDON, July 10, (by malD Are
cigarettes changing the character ot
the Englishman?
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell fears
they are. The pipe seems to be dls
'appearing in England, he said In a re
cent speech, and with it "the old pipe
sucking Englishman whom nothlnr
couM disturb." ,
Return From Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. peannan ar
rived to Columbia Saturday, ending
a motor trip from Lansing, Men. They
went to Lansing to buy a car, and
then drove It home.
K, of a Dining Boom Opens.
The Knights mf Columbus 6tu
dents' Home dining room opened this
manning. Secretary Frank Sweeney
is In charge.
WEATHEB Cooler
Far Caluakla aaa TlHattri Caasttlad
tbU afsmMa. geaeraOr fair ass ruler
MmiffK ana weaaeeaay.
For Wssonrl: Unsettled- with thnnder.
showers this afternoon or tonight Is, the
sooth portion: cooler tonlsnc Wednesday
generally fair.cooler except extreme north
portion.
Weather Caadttlaaa.
Light to moderate ahowera hare fallen
orer the eastern half of Missouri, the
southern part of Iowa and thence north
east embracing the Ohio valley anil lower
Laces. Elsewhere mostly fair weather haa
prevailed. .
Temperatures are seasonable In the cen.
tral ami lower 1'lalns and lower Central
Valleys, and generally east ot the Mis
sissippi; hnt a well formed high pres
sure ware dominates the .Northwest, at
tended by eiearlog and decidedly cool
weather, temperaturea being In the low
308 In Montana and Wyoming.
This high pressure wavewlll domlnste
the lower Missouri Taller section within
another 24 hours bringing clesrlnr skies.
ana a aeciaea toncn ox antnmo Tor see.
eral days.
The Old Trails Is slippery going eaat
from Colombia, and weat to Boonrllle:
rather rough In spots between lloonrllle
and Independence.
Ueal Data.
The highest temperature In Columbia
yesterday was 88; Sad the lowest lsst
night was 73. Precipitation 2,00 A year
ago yesterday the highest temperature
was ta ana the lowest was tv. t-reeipita-tton
0 00. Sun rose today 5:37 a. m. 8un
seta 6 42 p. m. Moon rises 7 -39 p. m.
The Temperatures Today.
a. m
76
-73
-66
70
74
12 noon
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. m
3:30 p. m
CITY SCHOOLS ENROLL
290 Freshmen and Sopho
mores at C. H. S. Yes
terday and Today.
With the stir and rush of the uni
versity registration hardly over, the
grade schools of Columbia and the
Columbia High School have begun en
rollment for the school year which be
gins "Monday.
The enrollment of freshmen began
In the Columbia High School yester
day. About 160 freshmen were enroll
ed and about forty more are expected
Today 130 sophomores were enrolled
and several more are expected. The
total enrollment will reach 600, ac
cording to Miss Sadie Stean, acting
principal. The enrollment of Juniors
and seniors will be completed Thurs
day.
-The last vacancy lathe, teaching;
sua. ot the ColunJbki High School
was filled last night with tbe election
of Miss Lillian Goldsberry to teach
part time In mathematics.
Enrollment for the grade schools be
gins tomorrow morning. The sched
ule is as follows: "Morning, Benton
school; afternoon, Eugene Field
School; Thursday morning. Robert E.
Lee School and Friday afternoon the
enrollment of all non-resident pupils.
E
Well-Known Chicagoans Are
Summoned as Witnesses
to Fight Over Woman.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 3L A roadhouse
quarrel yesterday ended In the shoot
ing ot Panl Brown by Gerald Stock, a
wealthy real estate dealer ot Lander,
Wyo.
Detectives who were in the neigh
borhood working on another case
heard the shots in Kelley's Bungalow
Inn and rushed Into the place before
anyone In the -party had had time to
escape. They arrested all of them.
Stock said that he had shot In self
defense.
The quarrel began over Mary Payne
a woman who resides at the inn. Mrs.
Stock who is at a hotel with her two
children la prostrated over the affair.
Prominent men who are summoned
as witnesses in the; affair include
George Harsh a member of the St.
Louis Board ot Trade, Charles Garity
a wealthy Chicagoan, and a member
ot the Chicago Board ot Trade. Mary
Payne, the cause of the quarrel, was
also summoned.
TRACING THE SIGN PALtTEBS
Stodrnt Council, Student Senate and
Police Investigating.
Th. Rtndent CoundL the Student
Senate and the Columbia police today
tutsan Investigation ot the signs which
appeared In green paint on the side
walks near the University campus una
mnrnlnr. The signs oralae the fresh
man class and express scorn ot all
sophomores.
Leslie Cowan, University secretary,
said this afternoon that it was thought
the buyers of the paint had been
traced.
Two Auto Driven Ftae.
aherwood Lsxcent was fined $10
and costs' before Justice John S. Blck
nell this morning for reckless driving
on "West Broadway. J. L. Dehoney
was fined $1 and costs In police conn
for speeding
Engleweod Couple Married
a mnrHaara license was Issued to-
dsy to Harold A. Sappington. 22, and
Mies'Veta Hay Pitts, 17, Dotn or cn-
glewood. Miss Pitts' father gave his
const nt to the marriage.
IS
lUUI
Quotas for States Total That
Amount, Says G:0. P.
Treasurer.
MAY NOT RAISE ALL
Largest Gif7$s7o00, and Only
Two Others that Are as
High as $2,500.
Sy United Press
CHICAGO, Aug.,3L The quota aa
signed to the various sUf-.es by the
Republican party to defray all cam
paign expenses total $4,887,500. ac
cording to Fred "W. Upham, treasurer
ot the Republican national campaign
committee, testifying before the Sen
ale investigating committee her to
day. This sum, he declared, represented
every cent which it was planned to
collect from the various states. He
said it was about twice the amount
which they expected to collect. He
declared these figures were deter
mined in 1919.
On the demand of Senator Reed of
Missouri, the spokesman for Cox, Up
ham readily agreed to submit these
figures. lAjll the Republican mem-"
bers also agreed to this procedure, as
they said thafc they would show that
all the charges that Cox has made In
his Pittsburgh speech were all untrue.
Upham readily admitted that all the
quotas for the states have been fixed
but he said that they might be chang
ed at any time. His testimony also
brought out the tact that J500.000 ot
the total amount was a part of the
Senate fund, which is not to be in
cluded in the total budget.
Upham declared that there is noth
ing to prevent the states from raising
any amount they wish to raise after
they have fulfilled the amount which
has been levied upon them by the na
tional organization.
Upham vigorously denied all the
charges that Cox had made that there
was a $15,000,000 campaign' fund and
that there are sinister Interests at
tempting to exert their influence and
buy the presidency.
Simeon X. Fess of Ohio, chalrmsa
ofjthe Republic campaign commit-
teeffollowed Upham in the hearing'
and declared that there were ao Urge
contributors to the fund as has been
charged. He said that there was one
who had given 15,000 and that mere
were two who had given $2,500 each.
He declared that there were no other
large contributors and that the aver
age cootribution was $40.
Congressman Fred A. Britten of Illi
nois followed. He had made charges
that the British government was sup
plying funds to the Democratic party
under the guise of an entertainment
tnnd tor the British ambassador in
Washington, declaring that $87,500
was the amount which had already
been furnished. When called upon to
prove these charges he asked that the
committee call Thomas W. Lamont of
New York. Lamont is the publisher
of the New Tork Evening Post.
Cox Denies Hays' Testimony.
By Ualttd Praam.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3L Gov
ernor James M. Cox in a statement
here today said that all the statements
which Chairman Hays of the Repub
lican naUonal committee had made at
Chicago were unttrue.
V. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. ,
General Assembly wil Be Held at
High School Friday.
The University Schools under the
supervision ot Dr. J. L. Meriam will
begin work on Monday, September 6.
Each morning this week students are
being -enrdlleUi In the high school and
the elementary school under the su
pervision ot IF. F. Knox and Mrs. J.
ICFyfer.
At 10 o'clock Friday morning a gen
eral assembly will be held In the High
School Building for all University
High School students for the purpose
of explaining the new features of the
work to be done this year.
BABE BUTE WANTS MILLION
Home-Ban Stagger 8aes, Charging; in.
fringe-ant el Movie Bights. ,
By. United pise
NEW TORK, Aug. 3L Babe Ruth
has filed suit for $1,000,000 against a
movie concern and five theaters for
alleged lnfrinkement ot the rights in
moving picture in which Roth ap
pears. The suit was filed several days
ago but was not made public until
today. Supreme Justice McCook has
granted a temporary injunction
against the movie concern and the
theaters to prevent, them from further
using the picture.
Wrecked Steamer Given Up.
By Halted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, ,Aug. 3L All
hope ot saving the steamer Akran,
which went ashore Sunday morning
at Port Rivis, about six miles from
here, was beginning to wane after
seven tugs had failed in attempts to
get the steamer righted.
RIOT-TORN BELFAST
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Long-Continued Street Fight
ing Gradually Increases
in Severity.
19 ON DEATH LIST
Two Hundred Others Are in
Hospitals, Severely
Wounded.
Oy Called frets
BELFAST, Aug. 3L Martial law
was declared here alt noon today.
The riots which have been almost
continuous for, the last three days
have been increasing! for the last
twenty-tour hours and seem to be
growing more severe.
The death list has reached nineteen
and there are two hundred severely
wounded in the hospitals. All reports
which come in seem to point toward a
gradual Increase In the fighting.
Prisoner in English Jail Suc
cumbs After Five Days'
Starvation.
By United Press
WORCESTEIt. England, Aug. 31.
The first death from the effects of a
hunger strike occurred here today.
Karl Dunwall, who had been without
food tor five days, collapsed. He had
been in prison here tor sixteen days.
TAMEB SqCIEBELS W1TK FIDDLE
Ferocious A ? "Wen Sab-sea
Geerge Gal!eways Xasic
kj
"The Rube of the World," "King
head and crowning feature "of all the
world attractions," "Tbe best fiddler
in creation." These are a few of
the modest claims of George Gallo
way, Taney County, Mo., 75 years old.
Who says that he was bora vln the
heart ot the Oxarks "along Bull Creek
Mkr Wood's Fork on the left hand
Me ot Reno as you walk north."
Galloway is a wee man wearing a
soft, crush hat, and a thin ribbon of
tred whiskers drcKag his face, Quaker
fasMon.-eaa nwvellisg from ear to ear !
in half moon by the chin route.
The whiskers are thin and, although
they have forgotten to grow in cer
tain spots, they show ambition.
The modest man from Taney
County talks in this way: "I won the
blue one at the fair .in Sedalis run
them all out, band and all came oat
when they heard my fiddle. I got
fiddle! I took ribbons off them fid-
dlerSfast sa they come to me. Fid
dle all my lite. T.sed to tame the
squirrels back home."
Galloway la a good native "fiddler"
of the Woods. He entertained the
passengers while he was waiting to
take the afternoon Wabash to other
parts where "he would shine without
a peer."
George says he travels from coast
to coast to make tbe world happy. BJa
says that he does not need a press
agent don't know what one Is.
"Folks know when I arrive," he
asserted.
VACATION IS PERIOD OF TOIL
Teachers "Make Hay While the Saw,
Shines" Some Literally.
By United Press.
NEW TORK, Aug. 3L America's
armyotpubllcechool teachers will re
turn to the classrooms next mouth
tc richer and wiser lot For they hare
been making hay while the sun shone
this summer knany ot them literally.
others figuratively.
When high price waves hit the
ranks of the pedagogs last year, thou
sands of them were forced to seek
employment In other "branches of en
deavor, while hundreds of others ob
tained part time work to aid In keep
ing the wolf from the door until the
session of school was ended. Still
others resolved to draw on their al
ready salted-away resources and to
stick out until the summer vacation
arrived, then to spend the hot months
In working to pot the money back.
THBEE HOUSES XSDIO
F. W. Smith, Wffl' ES-n-rttt and Baa
sell Monroe Sell BtsMences.
Deals amouBUna; to $21,750 have
been closed in the last two weeks.
F. W. Smith has sold his nine-room
residence at 303 Wangh street to M.
P. Weinbaeh for $8,500.
Will E. Smith has sold an eight
room residence at 81C Virginia to W.
H. Rusk for $8,000.
Russell Monroe, has sold his bun
galow at 504 8. Williams street to
W. G. Potts tor $5,750.
J. B. McFherson has sold a lot on
Glenwood avenue to Robert L. Bill
for $1,500.
These deals were made by the
Smith-Catron Realty Co.
rT-a. B. Calvert Asks IHverea.
William R. Calvert filed suit for di
vorce from his wife. Fay Calvert, in
Circuit Court this morning. He asked
for the custody ot their two children.
HUNGER STRIKER DIES
ENROLLMENT FIGURES LACKtKO
University Offlcials Unable t
Give
Number of Students Tet
The rush ot students enrolling in
khe University yesterday and today
has made it Impossible tor the cleri
cal force in the registrar's office to
total the enrollment figures. It was
announced late this afternoon. Nei
ther was an estimate of the probable
number enrolled available when other
registration officials were questioned.
The work accomnanvinr the regis
tration is proceeding without serious
delays, although the force of clerks
handling students in the main audi
torium is somewhat short. It wss ex
pected, however, that the main por
tion oi me worx would be completed
tonight
That the enrollment will be little
larger than that of last fall Is the
opinion prevailing In most circles to
day. Class work Is to start tomorrow.
ALLEGED MURDERERS HERE
Boys Who Killed St. Louis County Of.'
fleers Drove to Columbia Recently.
George Paar, Dave Burke and Willis
Millard, held in St Louis for the mur
der .ot Eugene Conrey, night sheriff ot
St Louis County, and Benjamin Cor
ner, Clayton marshal, Sunday night
were in Columbia about three weeks
ago.
The young men told ot driving here
from St Louis and back in an Olds
mobile, saying that they spent some
time In Columbia, St Louis police
have been making efforts to learn
whether or not there were any un
usual Incidents happening In this vi
cinity In which an Oldsrioblle figured.
Local police say, however, that noth
lng of this nature occurred and that
they did not notice the party while In
Columbia.
Several holdups were reported near
Fayette about three weeks ago, and
it was said an auto party, committed
tbe offenses.
Democratic Presidential Can
didate Will Make Four
Stops in This State.
By United Press
NEW TORK, "Aug. 3L Governor
James M. Cox, Democratic presiden
tial nomlnee.nW-jjjake a .speaking
tHp through Missouri daring the last
of September and the first few days
of October. That was assured today
with the announcement ot the sched
ule of his western tour.
On his way west the presidential
candidate wilt speak at St Joseph on
September 29. He will return to this
state on October 2 to speak at: Joplin
In the forenoon and at Kansas City
that night The following day he will
make one and possibly more addresses
in St Louis.
From St tools the governor will
return' to Dayton that night ,
2 STATES SHOW GOOD INCREASE
Maryland's Population InereAses 1L8
& Massackasetts' uam is 1U.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L The Cen
sus Bureau announced today that the
state ot Maryland has 1,449,10 people.
an Increase of 154,264 persons, or 11.9
per cent
The state of Massachusetts has a
population of 3,851,615, an Increase of
485499 or 14.4 per cent
BSMOCBATS FLAK CAMPAIGN
Will Provide Special Booth for Stu
dents at Ejection.
Democratic headquarters for
Boone County will be opened tomor
row in the Conley-Myera Bank, ac
cording to Bert Sapp, county chair
man Hot the party.
The campaign will start immediate
ly after the opening of headquarters.
Plans are to organize the school dis
tricts of the county and send speak
ers to each of them.
Arrangements will also be made to
accommodate the student vote for
both local and national elections.
Special booths will be provided. IMs
has never been done before.
Mr. 8app is optimistic over the pos
sibility ot either Cox or Roosevelt
speaking in Columbia.
"We hare a promise," he said "that
one of them will tie here sometime in
September and I believe they will
come. Mooseveu ooim w
start on a Western trip about that
time.
8 EnreH In School for Kane. 1
Elaht students enrolled as proba-
lnnr. In the Rchool Of NUIieS Of the
University. The work consists of three
year course at the University -pins
an hour's practice each day at Parker
Memorial HoapitaL During! the first
year the student gets her matotenance
free at tbe nurses' home. After eke
first year the stadent is paid $30 a
month plus her maintenance. The hos
pMsl work is then increased to eight!
hoars 47.
Steaerraphy far TJnlversMr Stnaents.
Untversfy students wno wjsn worn.
In stenography ana typewniing can
secure'either or both at the University
High SchooL Application should be
made at once to the high school of-
DEFEAT
WRANGLE:CR1EA
Russian Reds .Claim They
Annihilated Foe on the
Cubon Front
SITUATION ..PERILOUS
Poles Leave Minsk To Re
sume Peace Negotia
tions at Riga.
By United Press "'"
LONDON,' Aug. 1L The movement
ot General Wrangel la the Crimea Is
reported to have virtually collapsed,
according to an oMeial communica
tion which has been sent from Mos
cow. The Bolshevik! report that they
have virtually aaaftllated the Wran
gel forces ob the Cuban front and that
Wrangel's troops in the Crimea have
also been badly demoralized.
If these reports are true the situa
tion in the Don district will become
extremely serious and that district
will be in great peril.
Polbh Peace BelecaHea Leaves Minsk.
Bj United Pnas
PARIS, Aug. 3L According to a re
port which was received here today,
the Polish peace delegates hare de
parted from Minsk and have gone
back to Warsaw. The report said that
the sessions would "be resumed at Riga
next week.
ELlprPRICE
Farmer Wiir Pay For In
crease in Rate byEf
fect on Wheat
Wheat prices west ot New Tork
will be depressed by the increase in
freight rates. This is the belief
of W. T. Anderson ot the Boone
County Milling Oo-a-Bany. Ha does
not say this depression will tie more
than temporary. "But the farmer is
going to be made to pay tor the raise.
In rates through- a towering of the
price of his wheat.'' said Mr. Ander
son. ""
A strong bullish report was sent
out to all grain men from Chicago
last week showtsthst halt ot the .
1920 yield, srsoturttag to 140 "million
bushels, has already been- exported
and the otberJO million is sold tor
exportation. The only reserve is 111
million buaaels of carry over from
last year. The report says that this
reserve Is the only- thing that will
prevent wheat going to "unheard of
prices." The prediction is made
that wheat will go above war prices
before the next crop comes to market
In commenting oh, this report And
erson said: "Ldoa't know. Nobody
knows. There are too many compli
cations to be sore of anything In the
market" L
(More than the usual number of
Boone County farmers bare held back
their wheat this summer. It Is said.
The following figures, complied in a
a special study of Missouri wheat
marketing by farmers by the Missouri
Co-operative Crop Re-porting Ser
vice, would show that W2 of the
state yield is still In the hands of
die growers. -
The figures show that for the eight
years, 1909 to 1917, Inclusive, 23.4
was marketed in July. 20.4 fat Au
gust. 11.87c in September, 10.2 In
October. 7.4 in November, 5Jt in
December, 5.1 ia -January, la
February, 3.5 ia March. iS in
April. 2.8 In May, 23 la June.
brookltjTcab strike 8FHEABS
Leaders Try to Step Manhattan and
Brsax Liars Aba.
By United Press
NIW TORK, Aug. 3L The -strike
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany men, which tied np all transpor
tation in Brooklyn yesterday, today la
spreading throughout New Tork City.
James Sheridan strike leader, said
conferences were being held with the
employes of the surface and elevated
lines in the Bronx and Manhattan -for
a sympathetic strike to be began by
.
those men. Transportation Is serious
ly crippled. , r e
GEKTSCK 1AXZBT IS WLB
A. BabeakeAer, VM-Beri-f Vexiee,
Bat,Cillh In.ltj.
Qentsch's "Baa-wry was sold. Satur
day to A. Bwheahofer by Bernard
Gentsch. PnaiHUnn 'was given at
noon Saturde-f.' Mr. Babeahorer for
merly ownel the 'Model Bakery at
(.Mexico. Mo.
t
Mr Gestae wBTl-ahln in Colum
bia and will iMlrtfcy engage In some
other ilnefinim Hsfcame to
Columbia-M a tasW ia UHasd has
been in busBes tsrliliiwsU tor Btne-
teen yeaixfTa -1
Mr. ana MMVWetera Memrned
to a,mSmff-Tr
from MbBt0jMM''CVtJ''i WBI they
attended ,eWjjpWft W Mrs. 'Oeerge
Waters, asigMMMr, C MrWatsrs.
Mrs. Qeeggitt,M. 8t-
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