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i THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN -.- Uw THIRTEENTH YEAR 1 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920 FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK EDITION NUMBER 84 $? I x A. t f J4 -X - -. a u . .. b'Q IV V 1Kb. is vw,.. - -o-a .ar HERE VISITING M. II. GROUNDS President Hill Conducts Tour of Inspection Through Buildings of the University. SEE MISSOURIAN PLANT Legislators to Attend Tiger Banquet Tonight Round Table Also to En tertain. The Junketing Committee of the Gen eral A-embIy, consisting of three mem bers, spent the day ia Columbia inspect ing the University. The members came at 9:30 o'clock from Sedalia. They were net by President A. Ross Hill who per foully tool, them on their tour of in spection. Among other places visited this iBoming was Jay H. Neff Hall, where 'they were sbwn through the building and the punt where the Columbia Even- iag Missounan is published. This af ternoon they went to the College of Ag riculture. JTojjjeht the members of the committee will gticsa of the business men at the huujuci to le given ia honor of the Ti ger football team. Tomorrow tb"y will be entertained at luncheon by the Round Table Club. They 'will leave tomorrow afternoon. eSsaL-fri Mcrsrocr.iLocai?ePuy5ca? os representative from Ripley Counts. He was born at Doniphan and received his L college education at Westminster Col. lege at Fulton and Vanderbilt University at .Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Ferguxm is a lawyer. As a member of the Fiftieth General Assembly, he was on the Com suttee of Criminal Jurisprudence, Penl- Irntiiry and Reform Schools and Crimi nal Procedure. William Maurice Turbett, Republican representative from Cole County, was bom at Kingston. Canada. He received his education at Christian Brothers Col lege. Mr. Turbett is a railroad man, and at present makes his home in Jefferson Gty. He has served as Seventh Vice-Pre-ident of the Young Republicans' Gab. In the Fiftieth General Assembly he was chairman of the Committee on Labor, and a member ol the committees on Workmen's Compensation, Printing, and Account;. J. il. Brogan, Democratic senator of the "Hurt) -third District, was bom in St. Louis. Ha received hi education at St. Louis University". Mr. Brogan is a mer chant and lives in St. Louis. He, baa served three terms as a state senator of Missouri. In the Fiftieth General As sembly, lie was chairman of the Commit tee on Labor, Manufactories and Immi gration, and a member of, the committees on the Pentitiary and Ketorm Schools Municipal Corporations, County Court, Justice of the Peace, rish and bame ana Enjros-ed Bills. MISSING MAN STILL SOUGHT 850 Reward Offered for Infor mation Regarding R. M. Murry. . , u Several hundred postal cards announo '' aj a reward. ot-sou tor tniorma.ion re- - " garamg noy .vi. uurry, ioiumuia mw mobile salesman, who disappeared six teen days ago, are being sent out to pm lice stations in Missouri and adjoining states. Dr. P. H. Murry and John L. WEitesrde, chief of police, are co-oper ating in sending out the carps. ,, A detailed description, of Murry and the clothes he wore on the day he dis appeared is given. No allusion is made to the fear that Murry may have met with foul play but instead the simple state ment "unknown reason for leaving home"" is found in the introductory paragraph. A closing sentence says the "young man is likely to be found working in a garage." Mrs. Annette Murry, wife of the miss ing man. has been employed since Fri day by the Wolff-Berger Company on Broadway. Mrs. Murry said this morning that she placed little faith in the rumor that her husband was the man referred to by Bing W. Cunningham in a letter from -San Francisco where he is in the naval training station. Cunningham said that lie -met a Missourian in St. Louis who called himself Johnson and that "Johnson' had accompanied him to San Francisco. Cunningham did not give any description of "Johnson" or state whether he had joined the nary. Inves tigation will be made, however, to learn whether the lion. man fits Murry's descrip- Benefit Association Elects. The following officers wereelectedby the Women's Benefit Asociation of the Maccabees Iat night: Commander, Mrs. Victor Victor; lieutenant-commander, Mrs. WU1 Head: chaplain, Mrs. George Starrett; record keeper, Mrs. Wallace Whitaker; lady-at-arms, Mrs. L. S. Slate; sergeant, Mrs. Mack Rummans; pat commander, Mrs. Will Class; collector, Mrs, Omar King. THE WEATHER 1 : !i For Columbia and vlrinttw. M.l- ftioudy and somewhat -warmer tonicht and Thursday. Lowest temperature to night above f reeling. For Missouri: Unsettled but generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer to. -,ll,. a.J 1 .L- . ik. e.-w . m me east portion lnursdaY. snippers forecast: Within a radius of a miles ot Uilumbia the lowest tem perature during the next 36 hours will oe above freezing. TWO HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT Fred Henninger and Roscoe Gilles pie Severely Bruised. Fred Henninger and Roscoe Gillespie of Columbia, freshmen in the Univer sity, were severely bruised and shaken up when a wheel of a car in which they were riding gave way near the hog serum plant of the University at '430 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The occupants were thrown out of the car. They were brought to the dtr in f another car: Both were treated at home and were able to attend their classes this morning. ' ' I The car was brought in today. It u estimated tnat the damage to the car will amount to 1125. The car -was not insured. HYDE APPOINTS NIEDERMEYER on State Staff Is Former Columbia Mayor. F. TV- NirdFrmrvrr 1101 Ifnl. ,..;. rm, r.v1 . li,.. ,i.. f .1 secretary of Covemor-elect Arthur Mj,f "'' -m- is to take care of its Hyde announcing Mr. Niedermeyer s ap pointment of Colonel on the governor's staff. Mr. Niedermeyer will accept the appointment. Mr. Niedermeyer is a graduate of the Law School 91, University of Missouri, and has been prominent in state and lo cal Republican politics. Mr. ftieder meyer was'mayor of Columbia in 1903 1903 and has served on the Columbia jSchoo Board for the last twenty-one tears. He al--o served on the executive board of the School for the Deaf at Ful ton during Governor Hadlev'a adminis tration, 1908-1912. end on non partisan Board of Charities and Correction dur- ing Governor Csrdcrr's administration. .ir. MVitucnnrver is now estate business in Columbia. the real FOOTBALL MEN JUNE TONIGHT fcext Year's Captain Will Be Elected at Business Men's Banquet. As usual it will be Judge H. A. Col Her who will preside as toastmaster to night at the Business Men's Banquet in honor of the University of Missouri's football team. It has been the custom for several years that if the team defeats Kansas in their annual tilt that the busi- 4 ness men give the Tigers a banquet and cold footballs for tokens. Besides the turkey feed the evening's entertainment includes sneeches by Presi dent A. Ross Hill coaches Miller and Phelan. Director of Athletics Z. G. Uer- eager. Captain "Chuck Lewis, and rep resentative business men. J art -before the M men file jnto the dining room they willf elect a 'captain to lead them through the season next year. ,Severai rumors are about. Some sav"that .Charles la. rCMFc.") Lewis will return next 'year 'and1 tnat he will be elected to succead himself, J. "Brick") Travis, Alexander Goepcl and Herbert Blumer are the others, one of whom is most likely to be chosen. BUYS 120-ACRE FARM HERE R. W. Whitlow Purchased Land for $2,400 Monday "" R. W. Whitlow of Boonvillepurchaed 120 acres of farm land -eighteen miles northwest of Columbia from W. II. Lewis and, Edward Lewis for $2,400 Monday ftm non- Maurice E. Hays and his wife of Bra zos county, Texas, sold a part of Jot 39 in Garth's addition to Columbia to Eleanor Hays Jones and L L. Jones for $100 "and other valuable considerations." The lot is located on Worley street west of Banks avenue. 1280 LICENSES TO HUNT Number Issued by Clerk to Date Ex ceeds 1919 ToUL With twcntTfour more days until the first of the sear, 1280 hunting licenses have been issued in 1920, as compared with 1212 on the same day last year. The total number oi news was 1225. About 1300 mil be tte ota: ti! vear. rtntv thirteen licenses have i been issued since Uecember I. me mmher in December U always low be cluse the licenses are not good after Jsnu- ary L The greatest number ot licenses is issued in November. This year there were 412 in that month. Mro John F. Philios Dead. M. inhn F. PhiliDS. widow of Judge, Philips, died "Monday ar her home in I erican Society of Mechanical Engineers Kansas Gty. She was 86 years old. The j in the auditorium of the Engineering l.i. Indie Philips, for many yeaSJudgel.Buildins at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even- -f .h. United States District Court in Kansas Gty. was born in Boone County and was a graduate of the University of Missouri. i CONGRESS MAY BOOST TAXES ONLUXURIES Houston Recommends 2 Per Cent Increase on Incomes . Not Greater Than $5,000 a Year. NEEDS MORE REVENUE Twelve Billion Dollars in Rev enue Needed by Gov ernment in Next 3 Years. Br CaiuJ Prus. Washictov, Dec & Secretary Houston of the Treasury today asked Congress to boost the income tax jaws two per cent in regard, to all incomes not greater thin $3,000 per year. He also asked, that tax laws on tobacco, cigars. cigarettes, candy and the like be in creaedmarkedly. A tax of two cents per gallon' on gasoline was asked and also a tax of fifty centa per horse power on all "automobiles. These suggestions were continued in the Secretary's report to the House and were asked in order that an income of two billion dollars would be provided for the expenses of the gov eminent. The suggestions are supposed to act as a guide to "Congress in pa-sing the new revenue laws over the ones which have been passed.and to insure that the laws will provide the revenue needed where the old laws have not yielded the. in come which is necessary for the expense of the government at the present time! and for the future. Twelve billion dollars in Tevenue will I be needed during the next three sears regular expense and pay off seven and one-half billion dollars in Victory Note .which will tall due in 1921 fn regard to the excess profits tax he said that it must be replaced and that he recommend it be replaced by a cor poration tax of twenty per cent on all corporation profits. He pointed out In his respect that individuals are being forced to pay taxes which go as high as fifty per cent while the corporations are not at the present time. DR. TAYLOR TO TOLFARE:W0RK 7- - :l' Resignation. Will Take Effect at the End of This School Year. The resignation of Prof. A. W. Tay lor of the Missouri Bible College has been accepted by the college. Profesor Taylor is leaving in order to become a member of the Board of Temperance and Social Welfare, and will make his resi dence either in Chicago or Indianapobs. Tho resignation will take effect at the end of this school year. Professor Taylor's work on this board will have to do with community life, and industrial investigation and conciliation. Also, he will take part ia social service work through church channels. The board Is also interested in sending ma terial on the social, economic llnd mora results of prohibition in tbit" country to various foreign countries. Before commg.here fc "191(1 is a"pro fessor in the' Bible Cole2i!''Dtnr Tar. ior taught in Eureka College. He is pres- lueni vi uic iianry urgamzaiion socie ty, is on various committees in connec tion with the Disciples of Christ, and was director, of the Missouri survey of the Interchurch World Movement. He was also a member of the committee which investigated the steel strike, for the Interchurch World Movement. Drake University recently offered, Doc tor Taylor tho chair of sociology, but he declined in order to take up the work for the Board of Temperance and Social Welfare. TO LECTURE ON GREECE Dr. L. E. Lord Will Speak Friday Night in the Phycics Building. An illustrated lectu'A will be given at 7 JO o'clock Friday oeaing in the lec ture room of the Physics Building. The speaker will be Dr. Lords E. Lord, pro fessor of classical languages at Oberlin College His subject will be "Greece, Old and New." Doctor Lord was in Greece last sum mer prior to the election that overthrew Venizelos and paved the way for the restoration of the dethroned King Con- ! stantine. Doctor Lord has been in Greece -!, , .,, v ,. lU. r-.t , --' -TV - -J --" "- ""... '"" "" While in Columbia be will be the guest of Dean Walter Miller, who has on various occasions traveled with him in Greece and the Near East. W. F. Corl Will Speak Here. Wilev F. Corl. secretary and ceneral manager of the Missouri Utility Com- pany at Mexico, will talk before the Am ling. His subject will be "Public Uul Hies. Mr. Corl was graduated from the School of Engineering in the class of 1908. TO BANQUET CENTRALIA MEN Commercial Club Will Discuss Coun ty Crowth at Tavern. The business relations of Centialia and Col'-mbia and prospective move menu to iielp the county grow and pros per will be the chief discussion in. the speeches made by Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism of tho Uni Ters.lv, W. B. Now ell, Jr, president' of ;he Retail Merchants' Association. R. P. Price, president of the Centialia Comdex. cial Club, and J. T. Mitchell of Colum- bia, who is president of the Bank of Cen trals, at the banquet to be given tomor row evening at the Daniel Boone Tavern by the Columbia Commercial dub. The banquet is in honor of the members of the Centralia Commercial Club. R. L. Hill is chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet. Frank J). Rollins, president of the lo cal organization, will preside. Short talks will be made also by E. C Anderson, J. A. Hudson, N. T. Gentry. J. P. Hetzler, E. C Ginksca.es, L. M. D-foe-, and W. W. Payne, all former presidents ot the local club. W S. Drace, secretary of the Centralia Commercial Club and su perintendent of tho, schools of Centralia, and other melnbers of the visiting club, will make short talks. VARSITY DAY IS DECEMBER 13 1 Jr. Innovation Includes Motior Pic lures of Kansas Game Tiger Tribute. Varsity Day, a new departure in stu dent activities at the University of Mis souri, is to be next Monday, December 13. It is a day on which especial tri bute is to be paid to the members of the Missouri Tiger football team. The feature of the day is to be the re- 1 plajing of the Missouri-Kansas football I ZVDe. A four reel film was taken of the game, under the direction of student rep resentatives. It shows the Tiger victory from start to finish the Tigers trotting onto the field, the Mizzou Razzers in ac 'ion, the Kansas team lining up, and the '?ame play by play. Other pans of the film show the homecoming parade, the freshman cap burning, the Tiger basket ball squad in action, interesting views about the campus, and also a part of the University High School-Cblumbia High School game. The show is entirely a student affair The first run of the film will be here Monday, in celebration cf VaHt$;v i urnu i iiraicr it- ueen securea ana three complete shows, s, matinee and two evening "s&ws, twdl be given. A tw&.reel comedy, vaudeville sketches and rai" are included in the program aha. The Rodgers-Houston Hageman trio, who played in "Hoop-la recently, will appear in a vaudeville sketch of original songs. F. W. Ross, formerly with the Gertrude Hoffman Revue, will have an act called "What the 1" The funds derived from the show will be ued to advertise the University. The production cost $700. The students of law and of engineering at the University contributed $290 toward paying for the film, the money they derived from their football game this fall. After it has been shown here, the pic ture will go to St- Louis to be shown in that dry for the benefit of the high schools. It is planned to send the film all over the state. Coach John T. Miller, who saw the film, said: "It is the best football pic ture I have ever seen." Tickets for the show Monday wiH be placed on sale at 12 o'clock noon Thurs day at the Palms,- the Pennabt, Harris Confectionary, and the Co-Operative Store. - 5,000 CITIZENS MAY PATROL Plans Are Started for a Vigilance Committee ia St. Louis. Bv Uaned rrrM. St. Louts, Dec. 8. Because of the in crease oT the crime wave in St. Louis, plans hate been started for the forma tion of a vigilance committee of 5,000 citizens who would patrol the streets at right. The plans were made as a result of another murder which took place when a druggist was shot by a bandit. TO BE FATHER'S SECRETARY Congressman-Elect Atkeson Ap points Son Here to Position. R. W. Wendell Atkeson, a student in the School of Journalism who will be graduated next spring, was recently ap pointed private secretary of bis father. Congressman-elect W. O. Atkeson of Butler, Mo. 50 SINN FEINERS ARRESTED Men Are Taken Into Custody After i a Kotinaup in London Today. Br UIa Frea. London, Dec 8V-Fifty men were ar rested in southern London today follow, ing a roundup of Sinn feiners. Girls' Glee Club to Hold Try-Ont, Tryouts for membership in the Uni versity Girls Glee Gub will be held Fri day afternoon at 5 o'clock at, the Bible College. John Mueller, instructor in French in the University, has again con sented to direct the club. The following officers have been elected: President, Helen Wilkins; vice-president, Vitula VanDyne, secretary treasurer, Edith Ham-mack. "But there's no snow." "Yes ma'am, but we took THYROIDGLAND. MAY AID GIRL Organ. Transferred From Mon key to Her Expected to Help Growth. . United Ttim. Cricico, Dec a The thyroid gland of a monkey was today placed in the body-of Miss Mary Kolwizski, a 19-year, old girl who has been hidden in a cel lar for seventeen years. In the hope that the gland will aid the mental and phy sical recovery of the giri. Doctors Bernard Klein and Sigmund Krurahola performed the operation in one hour. At the end of that time when the girl's body was removed from tho op erating table, the surgeons announced that the operation had bees a success. and that they were confident'" that she would be aided by it. The monkey from which the gland was removed is still alive and is being close ly watched for -developments. MUST PAY TAXES BY DEC. 29 Collector's Office Closed First Fonr Bays in January. About 4.500 persons have not yet paid their taxes, according' to SL G. Proctor, county collector. There are twenty-one days left in which to pay. This means " 1 that about 225 persons a day must visit the collector's office if no one is to be fin ed for late payment. The real rush comes during the las week of the year, Mr. tf roc tor said. At that time many persons bring their lunch es with them and stand in line all day. The collector's office will be closed the first four days of January. B. W. FLEISHER TO VISIT HERE Owner of Japan Advertiser Has At .rived in America, B. W. Fleisber, publisher of the Japan Advertiser and the Trans-Pacific Tokyo, Japan, arrived in America this week. He is accompanied by Mrs. Fleisher and their daughters, Marian and Simon. Af ter visiting their son, B. W. Fleisher, Jr., in New York Gty and relatives in the East they expect to come to Columbia for a short stay. Mr. Fleisher employs a large number of graduates of the School of Journalism on his publics- TO CONTINUE THREE TERMS University Faculty Makes Recom mendation to Curators. After discussions throughout most of the fall term, the University faculty has finaliy voted by a large majority to rec ommend to the Board of Curators the continuance of the present plan of di viding the University year into three Krms of approximately four months each for at least the next biennial period, that Is, until August, 1923. AFTER THE FIRST FLURRY the job by the week." ASK MUSICIANS TO ST. LOUIS Invited to- Play at College Gub Benefit Performance.! i . Four saxaphone players from' the Uni. versity band have been Invited toladver- tise the school at the annual College Gub benefit performance at the Shubert Jef ferson Theater in St. Louis next Monday night. The invitation was sent yesterday to George Venable, director of the band, by E. M. Straude, representing the St. Louis Alumni Association. That organi zation will pay all of the expenses of the players. The four musicians, dressed ia old gold and black costumes, will march down the aisles' of the theater between acts playing University of Missouri songs. After the performance they will again give a short vaudeville act at -the Col lege Qub's dinner dance at the Jefferson HoteL The. College Gob, a woman's organ!. zauon with representatives from almost every eollece in the country, eves a ben efit performance each year for dependent college girls. Alumni and former-students from various schools reserve sec tions of seats at the performance, and most of the schools are advertised by stunts similar to the one planned by Mr. Straude CHINA HAS GREAT PROSPECTS Missionary Says Country Intended to Be Great Nation. "I believe China is capable of becom ing a great nation, because 6f the na ture of the people and the natural re sources: and if the present rate of pro gress continues, it is destined to be one of the leading powers of the world, sai. Dr. J. A. G. Shipley, who spent seven teen Years as a missionary and is now in Columbia In the interest of the student volunteer movement. The Chinese are naturally a democrat ic people in spirit and since 1911 have enjoyed religious liberty, Gvil service examinations and not certain beliefs are now the requirements for those who wish to hold public omee. Dr. S. R. Johnson Dies. Dr. Samuel R. Johnson, 56, a native of St. Charles, Mo, died in Denver Sun day night of pneumonia. Dr. Johnsor was well known in Columbia. He was a member of the board of examiners of the Army Vocational Training Depart ment at Denver. Captain Rumsey Selected. The officers of Battery A, St. Louis: Batterr B. Columbia, and Battery D, Se dalia, Sunday elected Captain Rumsey of Su Louis commanding major of .UvMmiiidAprt today said that every First battalion of the First field artillery national guard of Missouri. Clarence Miller Given Hearing. Clarence Miller, a plumber living at 716 Centry place charged with forging a $10 check last Saturday, was given a nreliminarr hearing this morning before justice John S. BtcknelL He wss bound over to the January term of Grcuit Court. Miller is at liberty en a $600 bond;. iCeprnght 1920 by J. H. WAryl TOCAMPAIGN "FOR CHARITY Organization Hopes to Raise 3,000 Funds by Individ- ual Subscription. The Charity Organization Society 'will start its financial campaign next Sun. day afternoon. The amount set to be raised is "$3,000. Members of the finan cial committee, E. A. Logan, the Rev. T. W. Young and Frank B. Rollins, have divided the- town into thirty districts. Three or four women will canvass each district for subscriptions. The campaign will last only .a few hours. The artanisation ia rreatrr In need of fundi jbecause". of the large number of puvr pcopie 11 n csum upon io bio. All the"wo"rk. done by the society it strictly local' Assistance is given to the needy. the old,and.disablen. Miss WilKe Bryant, who is employed as a visiting nurse, made 176 raits last month among the tick people of Colum bia. Miss Bryant said that a larger fund is needed for the society becausevof high -prices, and that although the weather has been open, conditions look severe for some classeaon account of the scarcity ol some tines' ot work. HELD DRESsTrEHEARSAL Dramatic Cluh Play Will Hare The atrical Atmosphere. Realism and dramatic tension are the keynotes of "Plots and Plavwriahts.' dwardMassey play which the Univers ity Dramatic Gub will stage tonight in the University Auditorium. Those who like the quiet slicc-of-life drama will en joy the scenes written by Joseph Hast ings, the short story writer. Others, who prefer movie-like melodrama, will find ill the thrills in Casper Gay's play. In which he utilizes the characters invent ed by Hastings. HEAVYWEIGHT DIES IN BOUT Mickey Shannon of Pittsburgh Fractures Skull in Fall. Joiset Cm, N. J. Dec 8. Mickey Shannon, champion Pittsburgh heavy rcightj died here today following a bout rith L. Roberts. It is said that Shannon vuflered a fractured skull. No Sunday Shows for Texas. W Imt l-r. Acstii, Tax, Dec 8. The Court of show which had "been running on Sun day would have to close. This is be cause it is a violation of the State Sun day law. Presbyterian Women to Meet. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby. terian Church will hold an all-day meet, ing Friday at the church. There will be a business and work meeting in the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. WILSON MAY SEND TREATY TO CONGRESS Action of League Assembly Makes Peace Terms More Acceptable to Con gress, He Says. DEMOCRATS OPPOSE IT Article X Clearer Since Den-" mark Refused to Send Troops Without Con sideration. Br CIt4 Frew. WismiCTOf. Dec & President Wil. son may resubmit the Peace Treaty to Congress for reconsideration, it was an nounced here today by leaders who yea. " terday said that the- treaty would not come to the attention At Congress again. The President has announced that th developments which" have been made at ' ' Cenevajwould make the treaty more'ae- ." ceptabWta Congress. Two development have taltenVace today which account for " AeJ?reients attitude. One, the inter pretarien ef Article X not to mesa that the, United States shall guarantee the ter ritorial integrity of all rutions and the actios of Denmark in refusinnta UaA , j troops to the-Eeague before the matter has been considered by the government of that country. Opponents of the League-say that (ai der Article XI troops were sent to Arme nia. Leaders in the Democratic adminis tration are said to have Intimated that they did. not favor the resubmission of the treaty to CorJgress. AD CLUB PLANS CARNIVAL Will Ho'd Stnnt in February to Raise Funds for Publicity. Plans for a carnival were formed last nitht at the meeting of the Ad Gub in -the Y. M. C A. Building. The date an- ' nounced by Louis D. Potter, chairman ot the club, is February 11 or 12. The purpose of the Ad Gub Carnival is to raise money for the purchase ef 1921 Saritars to be sent to all four-year high schools in the state. Pan of the turn raised will be used to send speakers' to the larger high schools next spring. The mission of both the Saiitar and the 7 I speakers will be, to ccusiBt,hijh taosl'L .. 1... ... .t IfJ: i. I . - - biuucui mm uw uuivcn.,7 ana lis so , tmties. The executive committee in chaise of , the Carnival is: Giltner Ingles, Charles Brown, John Arnett, Charles Moore, -and Jack Cooper. Other committees are as follows: Gymnasium George Williams. Decoration Frederick Mtughmer, chairman; James Hill, O. D. Noel. Play Mary Francis Dawson, chair man; John Caster, rred Harbee. Refreshment E. R. Morrison, chair man; E, L. Cady, Lee Rilcy.'N. J. Green. Tickets dare Magee, chairman; O. H. AveryFred Baxter. Booth Construction William Wheeler, chairman; Leon Albus, O. W. Bond. Publicity John Morns, chairman; La- cille Meiahoffer, Lucille Grots. ft wts'tsEfed upon the aesabsrs el the club by Mr. Potter that tca nasty and state take imaedkts setfen te-aard '. reservation ef space in lb Ssrisar, sari I that these pfctoje be'taWbeasw,. ntlldays. COX HAKES BARDIWrOI-rat Would Appoint Frank B. WANs .to Complete Senator's Term. . -" Uuim ni-L. " CoLtvius, Ohio, Dec & Governor , James M. Cox, defeated eandidtte fat the presidency, today- wired SeaaW Harding, offering to appoint 'Frank' EL Willis of Ohio to finish the iocea-feed term of Senator Harding, ia the Senate. Br Dahtrf Pna. Miuoit, Ohio, Dec & ftealaVnt t -elect Harding is said to have aaeVjtm 'V statement to Covernor Cox's -missal that Harding resign from the Ssswtav Harding said that the matter Beatetiit .. some consideration, and he bad tsstsVap lately decided upon his action. :-" Knight Templars to Meet Ht-"H The Knights Templars will bold a df partxaent meeting in Columbia Tuesday,, evening, December 14. A Iaajetst-'f be served at 6 o'clock at the A-"irr home. Representatives from Sess"tV- Boonville, Jefferson Gty, Fayette,. -".. n. a. Aireon bihct jb in . U V m . .! -tat Mrs. R. T. AWeo was esPed 'TorJ-fc!--field, yesterday by the serious fasts' of' l. her sister. Mrs. John W. Ma .west sttv "-J, B. L. Melvin. Delaware, Ohio, a dafs , ter of Mrs. Maxwell has also seen'eaW -f to Brookfield. il JK- William Harrey Wya'aWrW J William Harvey' Wyatt. lQmiM,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Wyaa, st, 4 died Monrlav kftanwM a. , Cosflv t " home on Hinh avnn bnrinl astsr r?:tv ffn.u. .. i-V-LI I Tfu fSfK , '. Charles Gtither conducted the hmml services. Rebekahs to Elect Office. The Rebekahs will elect oSceii initiate new members at their in the Odd Fellow's Hall tomorrow' nefrethatstt will be served. lifikrtf&ti&titiiAtai