    

1
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  mum’ IJPEAS

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 TU Eﬂﬂiiilllliilillsl

I

THE EVENIN ‘ MISSO

. TWELFTI-I YEAR

  

COLUMBIA, M;_S§0URI, WEDNESDAYWEVENIN G, NOVEMBER 12, 191?.

é.L_ 3

RIAN

7”‘ _L»NUMBER 63

 

. neas" an detract from the charm the

.Lanra Jo I-‘lattner. who has been 811

Elks‘ Tuncful Musical Play nor-me t, amen ’§3"'°'"::’°a “fr
. shippe I-‘oiocast Within It radius of
Includes Music From zoo ml es of Columbia the lowest :-
d ' Shows ‘"3’ ﬁr?» ' ""o¢"'" §'1lx’°"' "ill: 3'3
3”” “Y - .. ..'*:....::.....°'* - "°"- °“‘- ‘

her Count! .

   A cold ‘I’IY¢%OI'!d south::.rd out o! the
British !\orthw-eat. and this mornln cov-

, . era n_early all of the country west of the
hjcnt of Production Due [0 Mia: aippl to and lncludinlt the Rocky‘
. . Mon talus. Below aero temperatures ob-

N umber of Bcaut1iulGtrls c-In in as upper mus--mm mg m-
in Cast '.i‘.’.'.'s".»‘..""s"i.’.‘£.‘. " ‘ll..‘:"' ‘:"’¥'a‘.3'..t’-‘.'."‘.'.’“

. O .

________ tends“ lnttliu Cenitzral Texas. ‘Clea:-| ski?

-nae tired bu-lime man and the 3i'«’.'5..-‘. is :‘....-§’u.-.l"‘L....“‘.1'.'i'..’i'_""t§’..t Ea."-
at-gt-worked student of Columbia, be- -«thin I: ;'t|tl'illmtn vol ﬁl-naps-a;-:11.” d R

I 0 9
.1“, several hundred other Colum- mu“, ,,,,d'‘,.,, 3 _'""p:,," ,,,:u,,", :4"

mm; who come in neither category.

gm ﬁnd a real trgat at the Hall '!i'i:Ie- gm, 4 um D‘

ter tonight an tomorrow n g t. in- ,

too. Oh. Cindy!" siren under the J3.’-'r«i.'}"'A.'.-'I.'.f .-»l'I"'E?.:i""t'E.'.'-!'i...‘Jl:""'il.'A.'
names or we "*9! ms I-one for :'*.$.'*'..:'.*::..'~:“, ...'.’.'t*.‘..".::::"::'...‘:.-.":‘.~...’.*... -'.:::
the benefit of the E135‘ Chﬂﬂlmu U13‘? &1 and the lowest was :7.

ma other charity funds. began I The mperaiures Today.

night a three-night run tﬁt promises 7 a. m-...._ ...20 12 oou... 24
to gurpnss in attendance and the en- 8 a. tn. ‘ 20 l p. m. .. .26
thusiasm called forth anything in the 9 a m... .21 2 p. m.. ....27
gmateur dramatic linil staged in Co 10 a. tn. . 22 3 p. m.  .28
lumbla since the famdus_,"i-luudred ‘ii a m... ..22 3:30 p. m. ,...3‘l
Dollar Bill."

The Elks‘ tuneful musical show. a

packed theater last night. Frequent
demands for encores of the dancing
gnd musical numbers showed the au-
diences opinion of the merit of the

as t o
mglnlng ones ought to move. due to
the short time the can has had for
preparation; at times the lines came
antingly and the handling of the
gage property was not smoothly done.
but the audience took these defects
with good nature.
Beautiful Girls in Cast and Chorus.
The leads in "Oh. Oh. Cindy!" on
their roles well, almost without ex-
ception. But the outstanding merit
of the production. the feature that ll
ible for its undoubted success.
is the number of beautiful girls in the

or dancing or slips in Wise "MAW
nun, young faces or the beauty of the
leading roles. Cindy and the

are filled by Miss Ruth Burns
was Burns has

:3
Prince.

genue part llilss

Blanche Blondtna of the Follies. is n M '1

real star; her dancing and singing of
"A Dove Cote for Two’ evoked a
In the comic roles I
Robert Herrick. with this Irish fun.,
and Charles -Lowrance. a blucltfacet
comedian of unusual ability for an‘
amateur. were the favorites with the
, and were ably supporte‘.
Allene Richardson. Warren
Cogllzer and Miss Martha Schwabe.l
'l‘he parts of Robinson Crusoe and;
Santa Claus were well taken care of
by J. E. Wrench and ﬁnd C. Ed-
Iurds, respecidvt-1}’.

Two dancing groups~the Big Four’.
and the Three nears -a-ere applauded!
frequently. The first named li!'0llD',
is composed of Universit)’ SW83
Misses Kathleen Fleming. Katherine
Cole. Georgia France and Kathleen
Titzell. e Three Bears are Alex-
-ander Mai and. Gilbert Moore and
John Bracllett.

u Dance Best of Evening.

Probably the best dancing number
of the evening. however. was the bar-
lequin dance which 0 the sec-
ond aci. This chorus ls comllosed of
Stephens College girls whose train-

seemed to be of unusually high
character. Another hit was the drum
corps chorus. of Christian College

storm of applause.

 

 

Gross and Kathleen Titxell-took
Pitt.

vlugdective chorus number

A -
closes the show.

amateur favorite in Columbia as Miss
Iaura J

 

:1 “lot: ‘that?’ usplretilot Cum.’ an 3! Uullld ‘.0 W”.
‘me Oh. CD47!" II It-I39‘ b’ E?‘ wABHiNoToN. N‘:"'.“1:£°¢.,. .0,
lane J. Costello. I c°!ﬂn‘w'oM"e.!"db’u‘..c_
in-: case "" W
‘D nlrnaucm madeouthe-lonrefthaﬂanata .‘
The was to hold at

9!-llilltospeak leedef'liead-
‘ ” sea-cu.

en for

night. Cold wave

- soldiers. and I like variety." he said
this morning.

and will make 9 Rood "gob" someday.

A III IIAEIIIII _I
for Colamhb and Vicinity: this tonight
and Timothy. Oaths claluuod
eald Thursday. lawaat imperative to-
nlm I at 10 above taro.
: Minoan: Fair

day. Colder east and

3!

which and Thu
south portions to-
rtiou.

Notify the Ilsuolrlan.
The Evening Missourian has
received a letter from Archie

Field had been reserved for the
Missouri meters at the game
between the Tigers and Wash-
ington next Saturday.

For all Tiger rooters there
will be a dinner at the Ameri-
can Annex in St. Louis at 6:80
o'clock Friday night. The diu-

ner will cost 31. All Missou-
ri men women will be
welcome.

All those from Columbia who '
plan to attend the dinner are
asked to call the Missourian of-
ilce. phone 274 or 56. before
Friday so that this newspaper
can notify Mr. Klein of the
number expected from here.

HEAIVE-EEEETHIE LINE

i cal federation

K. C. Capitalists Working,
on Earlier Plans——In-
cludc Columbia.

Q ‘ pm ._
Columbia may not long be hidden
away in the recesses of Central Mia-i
if men behind the projected‘

Kan-A

pletion their earlier plans.
log to an article in yesterday‘: Kan-
sas City Star the money for the road}
19 already in sight.

1 the time_t.be road was being sur-
veyed through here seven or eight
years ago it was made the occasion‘
for a banquet. President A. Rose Hill.
of the University. and President SL!
Clair-Moss, of Christian College. made
speeche .At that time about 82,000‘
was collected to help defray the in-]
penses of surveying. Many of ‘the’
backers of the proposed improvement?
were also present. .

The survey follows closely through.‘
this section of the Old Trails routel,
an passes through Moves’ Switch in
the northern part of town. Colum-
bia residents recall the excitement
and preparations following the sur-
vey through beds.

The estimated cost of the cross-
state interurban is 850.000.000

THIS S05 LWTO THE NAVYI
(‘olouel Persons Tells of  For
New Bab

 

a .
. to Colonel and Mrs. W. E

That this, his fifth son. will pre-
fer the navy to the army, is the wish
expressed by Colonel Persona tad!!-
“All the others are planning to be

Born to the hoaning of artillery.

er nil.

SIKANI -  DIES TODAY -

M. U. TEACHERS’ llllﬂl
HEEEWES A CHARTER

Papers Come From Organi-
zation With Amcrican Fed-
eration of Labor.

28 .\tEM-BERS HERE

Names Are. Made Public-
Pcrmancnt Officers to Be
Elected Now.

A charter from the American Fed-
eration of Teachers. a national or-
ganisation of teachers affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
was received by the organlxaﬁon here
today. As soon as oificers for the lo-
are elected the asso-
clation in Columbia will be complete

 

 

noon gave out a 11st of local members
of the federation. The names of the
twenty-eight members are:

H. G. Brown, professor of econom-

a.
G. L. Clark. professor of law.

W. C- Curtis. bfufessor of zoology
E. R. Hedriclt. professor of mathe-
matica.

H. W. l-Ebbard. professor of me-
chanical engineering.

R. C. Journey. assistant professor
in theﬂchool of Business and Public
Admini n.

C. L. Northcutt. instructor in his-
tory.

J. W. Wrench. associate professor
of European history.

H. Almstedt. Phofessor of Germanic
languages.

H. M. Beiden, professor of English.
Dr. H. Dolley. professor of path-
oiogy.

Victor Randel. principal of the Uni-
versity High School.

0. H. Sabine. professor of philoso-
phy.

‘H. Sohlundt. professor of nhyeical
chemistry.

W. J. Shepard. professor of politi-
cal science and public law.

Norman Maclsaren Trenhoime. pro-
fesaor of history and the teaching of
history.

DR Scott. associate
economics.‘

Carl Taylor. assistant professor of
sociology.

professor of

Hueman. professor of en-
tom lo . -
Jonag Vilea. pmfesosr of American

‘h ton.

W. ‘J. Burner. instructor in Span-

.\i. I’ Weinbach. associate professo:
electrkmi engineering.
1-‘. 0. Duncan. instructor in mathe
matics.

E. A. Allen. instructor in engineer-
in

of

. E. I-‘oard. assistant professor in
the extension division of the College
of Agriculture.

Fred 0. Coe. assistant in bio}-2-K)‘.

Myron W. Watltins, assistant pro»
lessor of economics.

J. W. .l.u.rden, associate professor
of chemistry.

BLAMES lltzilinlmtli

American Legion Condemns
Lcnicncy Vvith Conscien-
tious Objcctors.

 

By L. R. BLLVCHARD
(United Press sun’ Cornapoudontl

American Legion today as contribut-
ing to the spread of anti-American
lam through its leniency with con-
scientious objectors.

The Legion recommended two years
of probation for immigrants. provi-
sions for the teaching of English. no
soft treatment for military prisoners
who refused to serve in the army and
the ﬁling of records of immigrants in
every naturalization court.

The Legion took immediate notice
today of the attack on Legion mem-
bers at Ceutralla. Washington. Cheers
greeted the announcement that o
of the attache
sixteen captured.

FIND N0 TRACK 01'' FBIBERS

omen. Are Also
Taller if
Notracehasboeafoundofthe
three check forgera who cashed eight

bogus c atérartous Columhh
business laatlloudaynigltt.
she as no

 

_ closed at night and University ac-

hadbeenhangod.and ‘'1

sun Lost for
. evlaa. 5"

MIAE LEADERS AWAIT
A RETURN OF STHIKEBS

Officials Think Thousands
Will Not Resume
W'o rk.

co.\It=ERr§'1?c'E: FRIDAY

l!\‘DlA.\'APOLlS, Nov. 12.——Ooal
miners on strike since November 1.
were expected. by officials of the Unit-
ed Mine Workers. to be back at their
jobs again today.

The normal production of coal. un-
ion leaders here believe. will not be
reached for some time. A few min-
ers may still strike until some deu-
nite action is taken by the conference
to be held at Washington Friday.

Union leaders who have been in
session here since Monday, dispersed
toda

Representatives of the bituminous
districts will gather next Friday mi
,Wnshington in response to the call
of William B. Wilson. secretary of la-
bo .

Attorneys of the United Mine Work-
ers today appealed the ruling of
Judge A 8. Anderson. to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
which will be filed within the next
few days according to Attorney War-
I'll!)

‘The appeal will contend that the
war is now ended. and the laws under
which Judge Anderson formulated his
ruling are no longer effective.

-.
Will Hold Conference Friday.
I) United Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--Reports
on the number of miners returning
to work were anxiously awaited by of-
iicia today. while Secretary of La-
‘ r Wilson. went ahead with his plans
for the conference of Friday.

 

th

thoroughly circulated. many officials

believe thpuaands will not return.
Operato a were quick to accept Wil-

son's invitation to the conference.

and representatives of both sides will

‘fuel shortage is felt more keenly,
, Several European and Latin Amer-
,ican countries are paralyzed because
for the strike. it was learned from
‘- diplomatic information today. Among
Allie countries which will feel the ef-
fects of a prolonged strike very soon
are Italy. Switzerland.,’I-Iolland. Bra-
izil and Chile.

i ____--
§l.(l(‘.tL srrrtr is STILL SHORT

v _
5 Fulverslty and Water and Light Phat
' line some Coal.
9 Those in touch with the local coal
1 situation sit)’ ii is still gerious ma 1;
Ilikely to remain so for several days.
"at least until the mines resume nor-
ymal production.
have been used since
‘walked out are still in force.
" A. L. Wesicott. superintendent of
‘buildings at the UltJ\'erslt)'. said this
.tnot-ning that the fuel administration
Ahad allowed the l’nl\'er5li}' two cars
so far this week. one is still on the
Wabash tracks and the other was
used Monday.
‘are normal. .\ir. Westcott said. the
‘mine which has the university con-
tract will resume shipments. In the
meantime. Academic Hhll will remain

 

tlvii.-ies that would have been held
there in the evenings will be post-
poned for this wee at least.

enough coal for all absolute neces-

Q
.-
i
an

to be unllghted. according to J. I.
Barnett. secretary of the department.

Bi issourl.

‘tots. tun J. uwaar. sauna

'ibleBaried'i‘amonowM'temooa
atsirelaeh.

Mrs. Mary Jane Lowery, so you-3

id. died last night at the home a _

0
her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Duly

 

 

.‘ H of

0' rlan did not publish the communion-

h
The city water and light plant has

 

to roar vtcnrr Assocuuos In H» '-

Massacre C.a_t::f-tt—lly Planned
Radicals‘ Wh_o Fired
on Former Soldiers.

Fl V E ARE VVOUN DED

Mrs. Lowery was the
widow of CIﬂ- James ylaowery, a by
Confederate veteran Jeane com.
ty pioneer. who died one 1?.
DOWN‘! was the daughter of
John and Jane Maxwell. who came

. to _-- - —-

Ituropcan and South Amer- Boone County from Kehtucky. st... one Rcd 15 Lmchcd and
it-an Countries Arc was born eight miles west of Colum-  \,V “F Han Burned
Aﬂtcctcd but. where she and Captain bower by xiob
______ lived until four yegrg go she was _ - -

B J. l... 0'SUl..LlVA.\’ a member of the Sugr Creel; Bap- us t:nu..i Frau:
(United P190! SUE C0rf!‘IPOﬂdOl:ll) llﬂl Church. '  ‘vash \-‘H. R __

She is survived by ten cmtdremt
W. P. Lowery. hire. '1‘. Searcy, .\ir.~;.
Arch Prather. Mrs. Leslie Daly and
Mrs. E. E. Williamson. living in co.
lilmblaz Mrs. Arch Gray and Mrs. J.
R. Jordan of New F‘:-gnuig; Thomas
1‘. Lowery. livlns in Oklahoma and
Mrs. Joe Hill living in Idaho. M:-;_
Fannie P. Alrey. another daughter is
dead. Mrs. Lowery is also gun-ivgd
bl‘ thirty grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren.

rs. Lowery’ will be hurled tomor.
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Co-
lumbia cemetery-

SELECT AHBITHATIJHS

Barber Situation to B: De-
cidcd After Union Shop
Books Art: Sccn.

Arbitrators selected by the local
harbers and proprietors met last night
to tn’ to settle the strike. A. I Roth-
well and J. M. Mathis were choau to
1'99!-esent the Journeyman and W. W.
Ga

Warren Grim. a lawyer. Ben Cassa-
sranda. a real estate man. and Dale
Hubbard. all former service men. ﬂed
late yesterday from wounds received
when Industrial Workers of the World
fired on the Armistice Day parade
yesterday. Arthur .\lcAlfresh was
killed outright during parade.
The other five men who were wound-
ed will recover. it is as .

W. W‘: were arrested last
night.

The Armistice Day maiaacre of four
former soldiers have In cardullr
planned by l. W. W. membda. accord-
ing to developments _ today.

Accoréing to the police. a special
-meeting of the i. W. Wis was held

70

 

were taken into the building.
The firing was governed by a pre-
arranged signal. '
Gunmen Find from Windows
The windows affine lll in which
the gunmen were 8 hd been
ed. ‘ﬂu ridemen were

and could not
be seen from street.

The fl'6nt.-TIQ’ d the parade was

rm “d B C Hut "’ ’°’'‘'”‘ .— «Ill. tom ‘bras sides.
“‘° ""°""°‘°" ’- 3 "I sinmt aly with the ﬁring from
°h°”” " ‘M’ m“'‘ the b g. firing ulna from a hill.

Nothing deﬁnite has been decided
withregardtotheincreaaeinpayfoz:
010 Journeyman. according to a state-
ment this afternoon by one as the
Proprietors. The arbitrator: are now
worlnns upon the books of the differ-
ent union shops of the city in orda-
IO 30! I fair report of the receipts.

 

rived at midnight. it was doubtful
whether the police could protect the
nineteen prisoners in jail from the
crowd. estimated at 8.000. which cried

0 d Droﬂts of thﬁ shops. "Lynch them."
From these reports a dacla will be Operators of th Department of
made as to whether or-no the in- Justice are gathering here today to

"9880 in D8! will be stunted the plan a concentrated
Journeyman. Leonard Morris. one of-wipe out I. W. W.'a.
1110 Droprietore. said that it would be! I. W. W. Hanged I-‘tom Brldgo.
several days before this investigatioui The body of one I. W. W.. "Brick"
the book: could be completed.2 Smith. still hung from a bridge nrly
Books from all the shops have notfttrlay. He was lynched by a small
been submitted as yet. ‘ ‘.crowd of men. who capturedhtm after
other meeting will be new u,. be had ran from the I. W. W. Hall.
marrow night. '

-____._____ _,_ n‘ I
9- 5- 3- 43901‘-ll'i'1os IIBETS time in front of the t. w. W.

am. n. W. ntstiifis Elected Presl-A "“"""""’."' .
‘em 0‘ we sock". The 1 Vi W s ra from the hall.as

. . . n
the crov?d char ed the buildi .
The P"°'"'T°‘°"°" "“‘:)‘:“““:“ 1:? Smith fired aft-at-at shots unlie ran
“ -from the buildin . and was pursued.
meeting Monday afternoon, discussed He tamed ‘ad aha. Due 3m,b‘,.d_
anpanonrmous letter that had been fame, ‘omen lb,” um“ mm“;
written to the Evening Missourian and the bod’. Hubbard ¢,,d_
("ma W" ‘° “'9 ‘“°°“‘“°“- “*7 The mob. meanwhile. fired the hall.
"Inch ‘"""“5 “ ‘"9 '°h°°‘ ‘"5 °°“‘lafter looting it. An attempt was first
demned. A Missourian reporter. wholmde .0 mo], gmm, bemna the bong.
was excluded from the meeting. walling.
told afterward that the letter was re-, Last night the lights of the city
ferrcd unofficially to some of thelwere suddenly awitched out. Smith
members of the association. It Wustwas taken from the jail and lynched.
‘I50 “M W“ "9059 Sllfbriae was ex-§The city undertakers refused to take
pressed that the Missourian would the body.
print an anonymous letter and would?
mention the name of a teacher in’
connection with it.”
,._ 0 t oaxuxo. cu- Nov. 12.-llbur
Ml';::ou'-I‘; (;:;rr°'¢ :0 ‘m¥h:’;:“:f hundred former soldldl’! and sailors
' ral ed nouns l-fall uwiqusrpn of a
new y organised community in-I17
here. today. Furniture. radical liter-
‘gturg ggd red ﬂags were thrown from
the windows to the street and burned-

CIIABTBB N0. 1 T0 '1']!!! SCHOOL
Journalism Student: Job National

campaign to

l-‘onner soldiers Bald Party lall.
By ' tnd Prﬁ.

tion but in a brief news story called
attention to the fact that it had re-
ceived‘suc.b a letter and told of the
character of its contents in a v

3000711 WU. At the time of its re-
calm the letter was shown to officers
of the society. who said that they had

 

 

The students of the Schools! Jour-
nalism of the University have com-
9

letter was turned

on .
over to the associa-
t.