‘SMALL Pilflllllilllilid

 

la

TWELFIH YEAR ’

   

IIIIIN IIIIIII NINES

Two Carloads of Anthracite
Relcased——-Prospects of
More Uncertain.

RAIN RETARDS WORK

\Vatcr Seepage Makes Full
Day's Work Near Colum-
bia Impossible.

 

“Prospects” were the only hopes oi‘

those ‘who sought to relieve Colum-

bia's coal situation today. Two car-

loada of anthracite, about one hundred-

tons. released at the Wabash yard:
this afternoon will be used by the fuel
administration to fill small orders in

;. her home eleven miles east of Colum-

ednlght. Genlaymod..l;'doolv.-

L --  illirtiiulllulls
Pageant Representing Devcl-1
°' opment of. Journalinn
Opens Evening.
MARY McKEE QUEEN]
Dean Williams Porionnl
Corunafion bf Reigning -‘.
h_Bsat'lty of Journalists.

(I. ._g..—¢j
fie Journalism scoop. the highest

l
O
l
2
‘.

 

I38. I18!‘ Bill-'!GAB'l'.\'EB DIE
Sh:-Was8iYears0ldaIdtheIether
of Ten Children. .

Mrs. iiary Bnumgartner. 84 yhars
old. died this morning at 8 o'clock at
of the journalist Wtudi.-ms‘ aca-
mic-_year, was inalIl11!‘ll0<l 88 0“

 

bis. 1 services will be held
Monday at 1 o'clock from the Miller» ‘um; “um at corumbh 3.11 1”;
:2?‘ thfuxfinchumhl  blmul flu night. One hundred and nfty couples
Ten oluidronhi-viva her. The chil- ‘°~¢°‘°4

hits.

the hope of titling over individual can-

business houses until a
rives.

local mines. according to J. A-

Hudson, in charge of the local work.

brought in from the Clark Lane mine
Thursday. and yesterday ninety-one

bushels was the extent of the yield.‘

The condition of the ground wher
the Clark-Lane mine is located msk
it almost impossible to do a ‘lull day's
work there today. Water seepage Inn!
retarded the work of the miners and.
according to those in charge. the
weather has made it impossible to get
as much coal out as could have been
obtained in good weather.
Will Inspect 0th:-r Locations.

The committee headed by J. A. Hud-
son will run of tomorrow go-
ing over other locations in attempts
to locate other mines. .\ir. Hudson
said that he was not sure whether the

L
An error in last night's )flssouriatI=

was corrected by the committee today.
instead of selling the coal for thir-
teen cents a bushel as was stated. it
will sell for thirty cents.
raclte. which will be on sale at the
Davis and Whtson yards. will sell for
sixty cents.

University lust Close.

Belle an
It in the general opinion in Colum-

bia that the University of Missouri
will be forced to close the first part
of the week unless something unex-

_ occ (Edward 11 -Brown.
business manager of the University.
said that he felt the

have enough by Monday to open with-
out any trouble."

. . Brown was noncommitial when
asked just what coal he had in view.

_____ i
l)EST"'U'l'B FLIIIIIIE HATE I-T111.

(‘harity 0r3Inlnation is Supplying
(‘cal to Needy iliines.

"50 in Va have been able to Mr 1‘ night trains. The local office of the

p.y the destitute families of Columbia
mm coal." said o‘l.=:. sailors. chair-
man of the Charity Organization So-

— ciety. this morning.

Of course it causes much extra

cause of the shortage. For instance
on man hauled in a load of coal from
out in the country sixteen miles to
supply a needy family. At other times
1 have 0 to borrow but i
have always succeeded in: supplyini!
calls for help. I make it a point nev-

ot clothing nor women and
and bed coverings for entire families.
The food we supply is bought and we
will have no trouble in getting
while our money lasts."

Miss W. '1‘. Bryant. visiting nurse
for the Charity Organizafiou.
there has not been an unusual amount
of sickness in Columbia this fall and
winter. There were three cases of
typhoid fever caused by drinking W8‘
ter from one well. .

Miss Bryant made 181 visits to sick
people last month which was to a total
of 53 different families.

““"""' culatlon among l’00f'il81l57~8 ¢l11’°l18l1“afternoon which officially closed the
PRO!-‘B88038 TURF LUIBBRJACKS. m

d.
1-:-j: I
- W J nl An editor 8-Dd Bull? fl" be 919°"-‘dfdelegates and students of the School
£k'''n:'‘2:'“gnh°“ “ C“, M ‘I Ifrom the local chapter upon .\ir. Case-I '

Timber Lands.
A nu-to n volunteers went

to the timber lands near Col
day. A party (I professors ll
Prof. J. E. Wrench went to the firm
owned by H. J. Davenport former pro-
eoonoinics. and chopped
the . afternoon. Those
who 'went from the Universit! 01 3438'
Prof. 1!. If. Belden.,F,’I‘0f-
hens.

Prof. J’. W.

Dunlap. Prof. is’. M. Trenholme. Prof-
G. H. Sabine. _ _ V
KANSAS ABE! I. U. ron HELP
Governor Alla-Appeals le_I'eC8I¢~

ind Bl‘|lOl!|- .
J. Allen slfxaness
1. . . 4'“
mines

 

‘

 

0 ' j—_——— . ' 
work to “my the WOW no, be_].\aw neazlxl: ‘FOR (‘owns

cotnlnll (‘0l’f'Ll-I ARE xlimnrsn
y .___.___.

dun we 3” wmhm woodun. " The Jovening opened with a pageant.
J. w. woiddtra Adkins. Joe Banm- written or Alenmder Grezorv and
Paul Sifton. in which the develop-
ment of the profession of journal-

gartner. Henry Baumgartner. George
&umgartner. Christ Baumgartner. Ed
310. .- e

 

.Baumgartner.

  

sm was de cted. The earliest man-
. “' ifestation of the art. the chiselling of.
otters "on stone was the tint episode.I

   

andl"ranliBa

Iby Milton's "Areopasitica." the rapid

and accurate modern method of gath-.
erins all distributing the news of the‘
Gr'est War and in the last of six epi-
sodes. the “godfather of journalism.”

1)’ Four Trains at Day Arc
o Be Left on Branch of
.\I. K. 5: T. Railroad.

Train service to and from Goldm-
bia will be radically cut by an order
of the railway administration elect-
ive at 12:01 o'clock hionday morn- us
ing. Of the twelve passengorjllid
mixed trains on the Columbia‘; A
Bainebranch of the hi.K..&T. -
rad. only four will be left. No. 9
luring Columbia at 12:25 o'clock in
the afternoon. and No. is. Irflvins

 

tripping
fantastic by ‘Petite Roberta.’
ert Herrick. and
Leo I-‘ink

Rob-
“Demure Leona."

 

Al
won.the price. a 1920 
No. 23 uflm,‘ u 4,05 tar. for the best costume. She repre-
vcbck p_ m_ No. 17 wnnocu ‘uh seated an advertisement of Turkifl
' elgaflttes.
westbound trains on the main line‘ Tuaownmx S of me 0'

lug was the crowning. of the q

u
A

mu Mari’ . b- Wal
perienced on the Wabash Railroad. as wunum_ .1“ ,3”. Que”
On)’ mm m  of ®° Am’   .

2.800: Betty Johnson. 1.600: A1
,1-lalligau, . -Miss 'l&:Kee
leave at .4280 ololocl Ind T011111 81‘r-eigu as Journalism Queen until

steadof 8 o'clock. N0- $0. election ‘of a successor at the
Scoop. She was paid honmge b;. A
-- of Ix of the l

  

1,, "g, 11:58 reaeatationa _, _
°‘¢]ock ’  k,jgk1I1¢i'tnCo‘lt!‘I of the éonntry. 5*" .-
en oil. so. 19, which now leaves 110- ‘Eta were served tastefully in a

be”, at 5:05 °'¢]oc[ in mg again; Japanese tea garden in the baialny.
for Minneapolis. will be cancelled. which was thronxed from Ovenlns "D-
.\'o. 50, which now leaves Moberly forgl" °"°3l“8 ““"~‘- A "°m°°' °l “'9,
‘St Louis “'1 5:50 Quack in we monk fggmlons were rernoted as sou-!
]ing. and .\o. oi, leaving St. Louis at
:5 o'clock in the evening for Kansas
‘City. passing through Centrella at 10
o'clock. are all to be taken off.
, ginning Sunday all parlor and.
olkervation cars will be dropped and,I
Pullman: will be run only on through

i

I

 

—— I

St. Pat‘: First National (‘onvenflen
Ended Today at 8 P. I. I
W. G Fowler. a graduate student in;
the School of Engineering at the Uni-‘I
versity of Missouri. was elected na-'
wabaah R_u1,-oad has received inform-itionnl president of Guard of St. Pat‘
this afternoon at the closing session
of the convention of delegates from
eleven diflerenlt schools of engineer-
ing from seven different states held
—in Columbia yesterday and today.
Am the vice-president
within the next two months
Ames, la. the home of the lows
State College, will be the next meet-
ing place of the national convention

I
I

I

atlon that there will be no special
trains for the convenience of stu-
jdents going home ristmas.

I

‘Local Signs Delta Chi ls Lsskned
P-i.uooiio’n of the Quill.

The editing and publishing of the
Quill. a quarterly magaslne Published
by sigma Delta Chi. was last nisht to be held in December. 1920.
assigned to Nu chapter of the f!'uter- The session; held in Columbia have
nity at the University of 3-DSSOWL The . resulted in the adoption or a consti-

zlne has been Dubllflhed 5IU¢°Ituiion for the national organization.
the or8flD1¥3U°3 Of the fffitfifnlly 16!! the adoption of a uandard Guard of
years ago -at the national h%ad¢i\u.II- St. Pat's pin with a design of a sham-
ter; at Detroit. web. This F987 U18 rock and an engineer’: slide rule com-
jconvention ec e to DIICI? the l>!‘0°§bined. and well formulated plans for
Iduction-of the quarterly in the hands spreading the mogemem to owe, en-
the dliferent chapters at the 319,331,,‘ school‘,
ischools and departments of lournal-I At the engineers’ luncheon held at
‘ism in American universities for althe Daniel Boone Taverxtoday. .\iis-.

year at a time . souri meerschaums were
Following that decision the Nn"lNfl'.deNegill€ present as favo 3.

tion of I-‘loyd Casebolt. deleflale Of; The University of Missouri was se-

the local chapter. was accepted Over lecied as the permanent national head-

thirty others. Iquarters of the Guard of St. Put this
The first number Dflbllshfd 111 CO- I afternoon at the business session. Th

luuibia will probably appear in Jan-Esecreinry will be elected from

uary. Although I112 078311 0? Slflmlijnnior class here each .
elta Chi. the Quill 338 5 ‘"59 ¢“''l Following the business session this

the I

iconvention. a smoker was held for all

of Engineering in the Engineering La-
bolt's return next week. . iboratoly Building.

 

A p also staged. just
Iprior to the smoker. A student in
. ‘I F“. gungthe School of liaw was compelled to
‘Nd 3' Ba"; ad " 0:? run the gauntlet for having danced at
the Engineer‘: Ball Friday night.’ The

sam man
“noon at me home of the bride-. D”, for having crossed the
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hall of Co-

lumbia Mr. Beaven is the son of B.

 

yiifiihocoingnhlssadnnfisnh

- I
There followed the discovery of print- f_ '
hing and movable type by John Outer»,
berg. the emancipation of the press.

1

I figin to receive volunteers by Mon-

 
     
 
  

]. l'-' IAN HEADS ENGINEERS 1

0 By United Prv.-na

 

was paddled last October 1

SEES END IIE Hill
3 SIIIINE IN A WEEK

Operator Says Men Are in
VVant and Ready to Go I
Back to Work.

 

- ? ' -’ 44-’ -’I“——;';.’r.x'::: "‘f':"’   i ’f‘‘‘

 ma,’ M1ssoUn1,..§j§iTiU AY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1919.

"UNIVERSITY HERD ‘I138 PRIZES

NUMBER 83

JENKINS IIEIIISES III
ICIIEPI IIIS IIEIEISE

Seems to Be Still In Custody

 

Cattle Awarded I ‘lien $0 in
international lock Show

The University of dflssouri herd of

show cattle won more than 3200 i

prize money at the International Stock

Show at Chicago last week. ‘the Mile-
souri ‘Hereford steer herd. consisting

 

GARDNER WILL ACT

-.-mm..-

Holds Conference at Joplin
to Plan for Opening of
- Missouri Mines.

,_i.___

E: United Press. ,

CHICAGO. Dec.'6.—Confldence iamoaunllon 111. won fourth place and

the coal strike will end before nentf
Saturday was expressed today by offi-I
cials who are in close touch with theI
big operators of the central competi—‘
tive held. I

Although he declined to be quoted;
on this subject, one operator oifi-'
cinlly said: i_

“I am willing to wager the strike."
will be over in a week." The same;
official id be had been in touch
with mine wners of five states of t'g2_'
Middle Welt.‘ and that the miners;«I
themselves. have suffered more than‘.
inhabitantsfnf the cities. I

_?..——.,fi

To Teach (‘oal lining. I

By United trees. I
JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 6.-Gov-N
ernor Gardner began today the work

of (boning Missouri coal mines. AI

hem m°“n 5”-‘id much to cinufi-onfenence of seven mine inspectors.{24i and from the county outside $7.—i

_who will plan the work. was held

I"-this afternoon at Joplin. I

Governor Gardner. with the direc—'
tion of the inspectors. plans to teach’

follows the official proclamation of;
yesterday. taking all Missouri mines;
‘under state control. '
rnor Gardner made it I
,that every mine is under the control
If the state, even if operated by mu-p
‘icipalities or volunteer laborers I

it was indicated today that strip,

is and Barton County mines will}

I
I

tfiy. State oificials are examining the
mines. This work will be completed.
Sunday. Two battalions of Missouri‘
Guard troops are on the ground to-
(In

 

y.

it is indicated that there will be
no shortage of labor. Expert con-
‘ uction engineers. whose business
he; ceased for the year. are offering
flllfiir aervicu. ‘

the 200-ton daily output in pits at
Hume today.

Wants Conference With Wilson.

WASHi.\‘G'l"ON. Dec. G.—l-‘uel Ad-

 

‘ i

and first in carcass coznpeti

hire
Thirty union min'er-s were nehrtng _

of mini yearling. senior yearling of Mexican Courts, Re-
and calf. won fourth place.
Ilebenture was second in the croas— ports Show‘

bred classes and first among Here-
ford crossbreeds. Dictator wag tifth in
the Shonhoru crossbred classes; hia-
or iii as senior yearling
shorthsrn. Peter Pan drew eight priz-
es among Aberdeen-Angus yearling:
tion In‘
Hereford CN8iH.I

H E VVANTS LIBERTY

Fall's Resolution Requests
Severance of Diplomatic

Relations.

8)‘ RALPH H. TURNER
Itulted Press Stair Correspondent)
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 5. (Night)-
illism 0 Jenkins. American Con-
Asent. freed from the Puebla

the senior yearling

Gaurdian IV. fifth place. .
According to Prof. Ray .\iiller of“.

the College of Agriculture. the L‘ni-.

versity cattle made a creditable show-I Sm"

ing considering the strong competi- Jail last night. after payment of his

8500 bond. by a friend. declared to-
night he would not accept hisreieaso

ti-an they met.
because "he was not given absolute
. liberty."

ws9“L lfwt   .  .. 

Columbia Ncars TOP as $40,,‘ in the technical custody of Mexican
741 IS Raised for Chri“ courts. and must appmr for trial
“ , ‘ “ I when summoned by the court,
“an C0”CgC- Hilario Medina. acting secretary of
“"1111 $48,172 pledged to the F'.l'iris—«

Jstate. said tonight that the datest
e i I
“an C°“°5° "Id Bible C°“"g° Cam} wI:ulr<ica:rob:(l’)l€' lr;~:ga::‘i:z!:lt"ere<-Nenitrrts
paign from Boone County at noon to-r week '
day. (‘olumbia has only $4,759 to go to' ——:——~-
raise jts ‘hire. To IHKNSN 0“ l’l|lI'Ii 
Returns from Columbia were 340- 5’ V°“"“' ”""'-
WASHl.\*GTO!\’. Dec- .6.—Senator
931-‘ giglotge themexefuuve commItt::. Fall and his supporters today declared
set 4 . as e cty's quota to . _
raised before the local campaign clos-I that ‘"1 insist on me ‘mange M

 

Ila,“ mining to nO,.‘c“_ -I-ms “Mon? Robert H Gray announced that pros-I President to sever displomatlc rela-

p°_‘I'_':d:‘;_’8 am’:‘::‘n°:3:‘f‘]u°]Ie°‘:°::"_E°:_’:I:I tions with Mexico. despite the release

N

sulted in the announcement that aI °{ wmmm 0‘ J°nkm°' Am°”°‘° C°°‘
bran” mm“ would be phced on at sular. imprironed at Puebla.

door in the dormitory to commemo— “II °mPh“l3°d lb“ ‘"3 "3'°"l“°n
rate each gift of 8600 or more made ll baud 0“ 3 391193 07 1041811“-*9! 03
by a student, former student. grad-I Ameflcfln b0D0l’- the lllefil 50111! 010
uate or friaid of the college. Severall Spread Of Bolsheflsm in this coil!!-
of the contributors previously an- try by Mexicans.

 

ministrator _Garfield called at the

White House today and asked to con-' L D

'9’ “'10! Df- C81’? '1‘. Graysou.
V88 Ptvortod he wished to arrange
conference with President Wilson
regard to the fuel situation.
.\'o Holiday in Kansas lines.
oy Cuited l'l'r8l. .

PI'I“I‘SBURG, Kan.. Dec. 6.--Batur-
day will be no holiday among the vol-
unteer workers in Kansas .
Governor Allen's coal diggers are on
the Peak of production today for the
first week of operation under state
control.

Crews have been assigned to 31;-
teen mines.

Conditions Better In Chicago.

8: United rresa

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-In compliance
with the order to shut down all non-
essential industries. The Common-

-5
int

Dan I.-nnoum:
today it would cut on the power from
such ipdnstries.

With 633 cars of coal ar-
rived for Chicago districts and larg
shipments for the last no days
which have not been checked,‘ the re-
gional fuel committee chairman con-.
siderod the situation relieved today.

Elmhal-goenP'ael0il.

wasnmarox. Dec. c.——'ru'o Bail-
road Administration today placed an
embargo on all fuel oil, effective De-
ber 8. from western

nounced are qualified to have rooms The foreign relations committee
named for them. will not act on We severance reso-
Ihllsville and Deer Park are the lution until rreoideuiwiloonnu sent
01113’ "'0 °°mm" 0°11‘ to the Capitol a memorandum ea-
iy that have as yet reported their full Dream‘ bu. fie“ an. the m.ue,_
QuOl88— i
The following subscriptions were Th 5 is expected Mend.’
reported today: is nuts: DEBATIIIG BQUAD
Previously reported . . 841532.00 _ -
J. Dozier Stone . _ 300.00 “'1” Drills ‘W1 MIMI» OUIDOII
.(‘has n. Matthews 1oo.oo Ill Walks“!-
Dr- M53016 8- Floyd 100.00 The inlollts for the debating squad
--.‘ 5' 3' ’‘‘°‘‘7  ‘ 50-” were completed '~this morning. Bin-
wn-.ia“daee1o.8h‘obo loo.oo mm mm mjm. mun-‘hp neyfln
!i[rs. I -H. 8  .-  25.00
Q-3_C p “eve, 3590 becoachedinathreehonrd
M0,,“ Bro‘    10.00 course given by Prof. Humphreys
;\ir. and sin. 1*. 3 Gordon. lo.oo 3P"“1¢°“1"- '""°° 4 W" ‘V
;~,,._ “-_ A No,,.- V _g __ 500 three men each will be chosen from
51” John pow, 500 this class re the win term.
(mas. M Pam moo They will debate with Kansas. Okla-
mist 500 home and Washington University
teams.
Tot‘! _______ ":4s_2"‘-7'00 The flrli debate Wm be  KLDSII
Lawrence. March 6. the second with

n
Oklahoma here. and the third with
 Whshington in St. Louis. Dates for
thelasttwoarenotannounced. Th

______ noise: or the debates will be: no:
Demands Teuton’s Signature ‘°’
to Protocol on Treat of
Allied Invasion.
3: United Press.

PARIS. Doc. 6.—'i‘he supreme ooun-,4
oil in secret session today unanimous-
ly approved the text of the note to

rman

lifliillll

five years. Missouri will take the II-

iirmative side. '
There will be a ineeting of the de-

bating squad in the olice of II.

spriagston. Room :16. Academic nail.

at 4 o'clock Jamnday afternoon. .

will complete preparations for the

s

I.
J

 

\ program.
Treaty. Wlhile:’lt*was not made pub- ‘‘'°'' ‘'‘‘° ““‘° 0"’ "3""! '3'‘
lie. it is understood to have been a -
virtual ultimatum. 3‘

«Been ption of war on Gernmuy on-~
less the Germans sign the protocol to
the Peace Treaty. 9|"0Viding for car-
rying the treaty lhto effect. was indi-
cated in dispatches from Allied coun-
tries today. . —

Paris cables said that the French
_ , comman
yesterday dlscumed prep-
arations for the invasion of Germany

in event they definitely refuse to sign.1 The Uuvufity mu ad ‘"40".’
 .Clnp will give gthe_ir,annual concert
 , 'ahonttbeInlddleofnsxtb6rm.noeord-

‘ In; to ‘Prof. Chester Hurray. director

of’ organisation ‘
tlfty members.

Head of Missouri and Kan-

   

except for export and in industrial
plants converted to the use of oil be-
fore December 1.

me man in Stat:-in operation.
By United krona. '. .

  

sas Miners Charged With. "’°"‘ "‘° "’”‘,,,.','_.,,"’”“,:_',,L',-'°'.,,”".'

Contempt of Court. have no definite plans for tours al-

—-,-——— ugixanumheroftownsinthestate

"' “°“" ""‘ ._ have asked to him on club visit them
KAJNEAB CITL Dec. 6.—A Units; '50,“! war”. n.‘._-

 
       
    
     
  
    
   
   
 

  

      
 

’__,‘.'_V,,-_‘. .’. ——1...—_qo~v-
, _ _ --_-.. ..