=;¢=g;===:;;===,_. ._£3é9.§§-,4§.9°LWN5 COLUMBIA." ‘Miss’ 701 v!Lw92!12_ ...—.. . . -.-. ‘ DEAL to Confer 'Wltl'lln"”"f"‘ _ in. $61 II- In- 8:p. m. J ATION AWKWARD - Efficient Use of 1.‘dnixh 0- Ossrriatii. 'I‘0!\_l.-President cool-‘j V-lies: north: decision to ask=the advice ofilmd is‘ attend . A .- l committee separate 1;-om;and showery Qnlted States Shipping Board‘ At 7 a. !ll.!~8lIOI’t!!'S were falling the prob. over western'Texas nort in a northern .Amounts were moderate "as a rule. President has let it be known « generally less than one-half inch, he will ask the chainnan of the‘, though in some places nearly an. ' Commerce Commission. and but an. ton and New Orleans recs the members 0 boa 1“ only indirectly does he have any ‘ P -'rnET|§H0llllCUI.TU ‘today ....':a .....72. .....7a‘ 3 ._....__.,_ i For Missouri: Generally fair to- 150 ‘ 7. except showers rtorlss this afternoon or‘! and south poi-tions;; east ‘to the upper llakcs. general unsettled Temperatures are about normal 93-. for the season in all parts of the m’ thermometer House readings ranged from in the fifties th itt muddy A_ adminigtntionfg Boonville to Lexington and Mexico _."-- lag policy. Under the present ‘to Macon; Data for Columbia: Highest tem- and 5; vested with pei-attire yatenday. 86; lowest last The President amnight. 67; precipitation. 0.02. ne ' ghest. 8!; lowest. 54; 1! rd ‘wand do" venom‘ uhfiom crnnlent operation. the plan appro ed by President Harding looked t ward the extrication of the govern- ment from the shipping business. The special committee which is to examine the plan is said to sympathy with that objective. V _ esa some unforeseen objection is .found the plan will go into effect at. _ once though considerable pressure is being exerted to influence the Ship- ping Board lpractically to give the interests. something which Congress would investigate at once and disapprove very much as was the case when the first attempt was made to sell the eel and he submitted the policy. bsidy as urged by the board. _ strictly speaking. Mr. Harding j ‘t have any authority over the - ‘of the board. He met with the by formal vote shortly before rding lcft Washington on his’ .§ -- rn trip. The only thing that Q, remained has been the working! " of the details of the new plan. that the President wishes to -, Calured 0 f: plan and that he might ask the Board has fully approved the of Justice looks upon it :What then is iiic purpose ‘ no of the plan so that they may bu '- . have had the business experience -indrew W.‘ Mellon. Secretary of 4 under the auspices ycle e in that the government" under the r zririglrl "°"" ‘ ‘," "“’“ """’."‘° mini .\iEl-21‘-H&):\l:\.fl.S‘S:l(.)..\i-Tt) "°‘°"° "'3' ‘.‘I‘,'.""""‘ "°"“” °'"‘ . nlscvss ROAD 'rlui.v.s'l-'i-:li ‘ ll’ the imposed pol-‘committee in Jefferson City Today in Regard to Blackfoot Gravel to per ’ C. W. !\'cwman. Benton Bother and H. L. Ssndkcr. members of the board of directors of the Blackfoot‘: C-orporatioil, went to .Jc-ffcrsun City this morning to con- fer with the State Highway Commis- sion regarding the settlement of the transfcr of the Blackfoot gravel road 1 The road. now private- ly owned by many furlncr-stih:k- holders in the Blackfoot section. will be xi part of the new suite highway Number 7. if transfer is made. Thl- stockholders‘ met Saturday in the Boone County Trust Building. . , I and named the committee that would c take up the matter of transfer and’ ‘payment with the commission. 0 been paid a dead on their investment. ll money received as The road ;starts at Range l.inc~ hu, ‘,1 im_m-.351-street in North Columbia and ter- opment of Am¢,3.lminates at what is known as Silver’ on": chumun of, Fork Creek approximately nine and _‘ interstate Commerce Commis-1 __ _‘ _ ""'“"‘°"""° d”' ‘M’ "3:"?cvcl.lsr . I-lullsi~:s ROADS ‘ L l.. _ I Rider Trying forl B e. \ "5. “Missouri lroads are boulevards: obome I had to ride over. 'aggoner, trans- who sto (‘olumbia last night. w ‘goner left Los Angelcs August 8 and expects to reach New York.-byl September 7, thereby lowering the . tranacontineqtal record to 25 days. 1 record 'now but it is file because of many kidnapings. and his least 62 miles. = A11-Acx It holds the Three A ‘hid, ;, (mg, cumd. -to Girl Fails to Apptlr is Court’ ' ‘ t Son of Millionaire. ___________________ ' ls: Uaitsii ‘WORKER TARRBD; C3105 In for Wife. L RE ».'i~6;?}it}nr GIVEN , KANSAS CITY MAN CONVENE HERE '.Prof. '1‘. DJ. Talbert Today Announced Program that's who it is. -She startd -trail-3' ‘ T'ingthatfoxwhentherestof Q of the State Will Ad- , 1- ' ac Nip rometric pn-8-' the dogs might havebecn hes controlling feature this ' hanced be driv ' , of Deer Park Saturday night-—for? , ' E Us:tri Press. .3 DUBLIN. Ireland. Aug. eavy firing by machine guns and 1 flea together with frequent bomb ‘gxplosions ushered in lri-lim:i’s _clcc- A Prof. T. J. Talbert. of the merit of horticulture. and secretary. of the Missouri Horticulture Society. for an attendance-of approximately‘ 150 fruit growers of the state at a Tile fox hunt was given for‘Rob- r. and Mrs. Derby Bass on the Ashland gravel road. Mr.‘ Bass formerly lived in Boone County. his‘ " old home being located a few miles I 9 The uproar started at 3 a. m. and which will be held here Thursday. . Details of the program of the meet- disturbance has not been learned. mu “id ant he ha humed In .} Foliowing the outburst of a noise imcrumd in we development of for sixty-five years and that he on- ces 0 horticulture from every section of the state are expected to attend. ty -and when the polls opened Dub- was as quiet as it would be on a .-Blval election crowds clashed in .Wita'rford. Police fired several vol- leys of blank cartridges in the air. a tour of the University orchard.‘ “ VWAREHOUSES Tobacco Association Ar- ranges for Receiving ves- thc 7 a. in. ._ BEACH _sls.ooo SATURDAY Bbar i‘rcperfi'_e; Sold Herc. Two in ( souri Marketing Bureau. Jefferson City. whose subject will be: “Mar- warehousea of the Burley Tobacco huge” was mporwd u um comb W rocorder's otlice yesterday. -of the aEx transfers were of proper- t: in Columbia. _the other two were the country. The highest price jlfiported was 512000; the lowest. 95 ‘*1 O C -1 Association. returned to Lexington. 'y.. association headquarters. Sat- Dr. Leonard iiaseman, “Control of A 1 c lrday. after having made arrange- v- 0- Dean I-‘. B. Mumford, “Missouri stations at'Weston and Dcarborn. lin order to accommodate Missouri Making Engine Oil Emulsion." ‘rowers who have recently joined , ' TThe transfers were as follows The mixing of dormant sprays for ‘ up. u,d_ _ Being unable to buy the tobacco‘ The visitors will be taken through _ - the University orchards and vegc- blt‘ fllrufc. Mt Barker leased -round from the Burlington Rail- 'iy Co.. on which the work of the comparative merit of whole-root _ _ . ‘fccllflfl a receiving plant will start and grafting will be presented in i‘. and Mrs. J. C. We-idler if lot on for the purchase of a plant at sh street between Ridgeway A series of irrigation and tests. rborn. 1 with‘ vegetable crops will be More‘ than'fivc hundred Eroir.7‘eFs" .'ith a total production‘of 3.000.000 -zlnds of tobacco have joined the ssoclation. Mr. Barker said. . r. and Mrs. Willard Fenton sold ' ' i rle Cro s mm] destructive tomato disease in souri. will show the progress al- ady made in this important pro- white two lots at the southeast cor- ner of Eighth street and Park av- ‘ Geog-ge S. Hall. trustee. sold to the trustees of the Log Providence Church (negro) three miles south- west of Deerpark. one and one-half ct. Other experiments to be discussed‘ are: sweet corn variety teats. cab- _ - bage variety tests for resistance to E‘Pl3"l5 Tf<‘l|fllCIlllic:%_ on’ School n e Continental Mutual Life In? suranceeold to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie T. Zaring a farm ten miles south- east of Hallsville in the Rocky Fork ‘Township. No price was mentioned 3 c0LUllB1A;xs RECEIVE PRIZES J. P. Jonesflfiiven-2 Awards 1!. K. Phelps. of the State Depart- pASSlN(; pALsg noxgy . merit of Education. spoke’ to the con- vention of Boone County-teachers. at -the closing session of the two-day ‘meeting. Saturday afternoon it defined the duties and powers of the school boards. and explained vari- 'ous technicalities of the school laws -that have caused litigation in the I-‘ARM ER”CllAllt:_i-ID Tfirll ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-Warrants .-harging altering and passing flllfit" 'noney were issued today in Federal ‘ pa“ Iourt against Pearl Ward. Poplar lluff. farmer. who ,is said to have According to Mr. Phi-lps. only s':x— tccn counties in the state made their annual report to the State Depart- ‘ught him by 8 cgmivu f°uo“.fl._ ment correctly last year. This caus- -Vnrd is in jail at Poplar Bluff. Farming didn't pay. so he asked the carnival min how they made noney so easily. One of them took I ten-dollar bill and two one-dollar bills. clipped them up and made a bill» .. gm-lal tn -the Hinaourlan_ SEDALIA. Mm. Aug. 27.—Sever- . al Colombians were awarded prizcs_‘*'9l'l" d0|n8 "1 ¢-‘0'°P¢1’ll-|°Yl ‘"313 “"3 dose offstate Anti-Tuberculosis Assodiation Amongpin the fight against the disease in ;the rural districts. She made the‘ sprediction that in years to come tu- .1-d , berculosis would he banished from d‘ fithe state together with many other i _ _ _ T _ zcontagioua diseases. She filled. the 81-ATE “As "ORB 'r0"A'r0Es , .3 other fur a g¢1d-lplace of her husband. Doctor Mlller.« ' . . I boards to take great care in filling out the reports so as to eliminate the nec('si:ity of sending them back for ' ' "them were J. P. Jones. Carl Gentry diuo\.e,.cd we “ké ‘nu. he Md u._ ‘The closingscssion of the conven- repted one of the bills that Ward d altered. l district and school board in the coun- h°"5° spoke on “Changes in the Classifi-. _(}3"l>"3' "'“l3l"°" _h°"°;"bl° I , t- 1- 3 11 .1] S h I _u M; two on an oi painting or pro es-- I , Boston 30,3" ;;,,,,,.,,:},:1‘ lgzvccaoosgod “:£lsionals and second prize on a waterlvcntion adjourns. Mrs. Miller plans {€705 °f wflfo °‘23"‘l"‘€ um Chair ' ’ o attend state health meetings in.)'-‘N’ COMP! ‘Vl -5 35 Colorado, Wyoéning. Nlgrth ang -léhc ‘Federal-State -. . an )4‘ ° cervlec . _ s°°th mm W "M 3" planted in 1919 totaled l3.ooo, with the same acreage in 1920. The ear-’ ily season this yearwaa too wet fern. the best culture; and July and Au-: Arthur Finley Was Member of a on methods to create enthusiasm in;°°l""'" "Elli"? id’ l""’f°”l°"“l5- prize for an initial monogram. gum are§Ir’li’i".nla C7 (3illiland.: 9'} TULSA. Okia.. Aug. 27.—Arthur. ‘W’ * Finle LOWERSF cllltli Cl)!-IDA’!-‘ii llA1’B I G"-fill‘ C0031)’ 10%| 0.|llS' 51 of 3'2‘ "5335 M3501 E\.'¢8'-‘M 399'?’ ‘lldlholding health conferences in the 22, jC_hasc Gilliland. both of Columbia.5dif'l'erent towns in 90-operation with were married at 9 o'clock yesterday.u,e health gjuirmen of the variousolruat have been too dry. norning at the home of the Bev.!di,;gr§¢gg_ .. .-Stone. Wngh}. Douslu. Ilotycll and Wm“ be" M“ "mu. ‘"5 “N. Greene counties are the leading pro- gucst of Mrs. Walter Miller. Shclduc‘ lleft yesterday for Jefferson City. « 1 year ago kidnaped and floggeéi Mrs. Myrtle Spain. Adjutant-Gen-; 3 . . 1 ; B should consider carefully the results- -‘~--w- P““’Y- “13'B“” “"_’“’°- 3"’ o 0 work now being carried on in Greene turned in to the United States Pub- th at W be 1'. ;avcnue- Mrs. Stone. of _LI- Anextenaioa service ’conference':mar. lio., a sister, is also a visitor lwaa held byA.J. Meyer. director oftat the home of B. Boas. Press. . Go’ Au’ 27""ch""' 9'“ county Health department. In l9l8 thedeath rate in these two , .. ._...... P3i .: -it ' ~ «lt 1 '1 ‘V...’ ,1 D 1 l > Gfiéi*‘2??‘i§»f3;sj‘j‘i .. - OR ?0UTBURS’l‘S [N ~’Edwards, Ba6i.”i-‘Rf IRELAND OPEN papyri of Hunter‘: Book of the _.-._» rn Has 900'Pictures of Historic Sites Exact reproductions in color of ad. a document which illustrates . 9° Iglrlng ll’! Dublin the history of the great funeral work done in Egypt during the period which lies between 2600 B. C. and el7_00 B. C.. were among the many ~thlngs that Dean G. D. Edwards brought back with him after his NOISE $l:rtcen-month trip of research in Holy Land. The copy which he ?once Shoot in one of the few now in ex- Stampede as Dean Edwards. who returned yes- terday. visited the Tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen at the tlnlc Wile-ll the excavations were being made .and took a number of photographs of unearthed relics as they were be- ng brought out of the tomb. More than 900 pictures and 100 articles were brought back by Dean Edwards to add to the museum that has been started in the Bible Col- egc. Among the relics are a num- ber of pottery vessels and bits of earthenware that were unearthed from historic cities. Sea shells pick- -d up on the shore of the Red Sea. native musical instruments. cos- unlcs of the Bedouins and other illltlilililfi/EXT FURTHER RIOT Pittsburgh Attorney In- vestigates Disturb- ances of K. K. K. ll)’ llniic-i i'n~-. ._ ”. PITTSBURGH. l’.'i.. Aug. 27.- District Attorney Samuel Gardner moved today to prevent further (lis- lurllanvcs like the riot in tarncgiv nlade at midnight Sziturday which resulted in the shooting in (ll-lilh of Thomas A. Abbott. of Atlasllurg. ’x:shinglc-ll County. a Kl: ' Klansman. Gardner conferred with chi: fs of the klan here and officers of (Turne- gie in an eflort to learn what caus- ed the mob of citizens of Carnegie to attack the klansmcn with clubs and revolvers. ° Scores of arrests were made bu‘. all but one were released after .-i small fine on charges on carrying: revolvers. One. M. N. Patrick Mcvcrrnutt, an undertaker of Carnegie. who was seen by eye-witnesses holding xi re- volver at the time Abbott fell. ac- cording to police. was held in jail. g.\lRS. MILLER IS HONOREI) BY BEA LTH ORGAN lZATl().\' l-‘ormer Colombian. .Vl—ember ot- Con- stitutional Convention. Ad- ” eachers. Mrs. Walter Mcl\'ab Miller of St. Louis, a former resident of (olum- bia. who is active in many of the has been recently elected a member of the Association of Women in Pub. lie Health. an honor accorded only to those most prominent in the work. Mrs. Miller is at present a member of the Constitutional Convention in effcrson City. She is also chairman of the health committee of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Miller was in Columbia to address the Community Teachers Association in their-meeting here last week. She complimented the county teachers on the work they who was scheduled to speak but was ‘men- unable to be here. As soon as the Constitutional (Jon- Massachusetta. In Massachusetts she will remain for three weeks. b°°”5 Relatives. The Rev. Lynn Boss. of Trenton.‘ 95° '1' i visiting at homes of . ,,;.,¢;.1¢. if Mrs. M. 1-; Gilllland. 210 South: 3"“; '1 . ,- snd Campbell townships since the rffllh 8333- - hmen “* ra.C ulevard. and A. Boss. 311 ‘Philly: -3 . - incur W “l.-..‘.:.:*s.°~.:.~.:.-...=r* .-:..-°"~....--- 'costa this morning by Judge"M. L1”;- heldin-I uh. . _ . -..-_. . .. . _-_.-.—-..>—:'*o RIANW ;__. If c ,1... ,,__,._..__ oly Land, PINCHOT HOLDS SESSION WITH MINERS TODAY Will Confer With Union: Heads Privately—To . ..-.......o—-... .._. peasant people. and many things of archaeology are among the collec- ion. The most important work that was accomplished during his trip. research that he made into the mar- age customs and practices of the diffcrent peasant people in Egypt. 1- collected over 180 native wed- HAS NO PLAN YET Governor Says That. the -d from the Biblical times. accord- g to the results of the investiga- Among some of the most inter- -sting things of his collection are ll ~umber of sling stones unearthed .'rom King Soul's castle at Tel-EL "‘ul in recent excavations there. lie llso brought back some manna_‘from ‘lc tree which is believed to have furnished food for the l§l".l('llf(‘\‘ in "8 Governor Pinchot today serv operators that their'difl’(-renccs must be settled and the threatened coal rs. l-Edwards did not accompany Unless this is done. he told them. the state of Pennsylvania would use he trip but remained in Rome dur- ‘ every means to protect the interests "0 summer by Mrs. Edwards and ‘.l'|C.l' Ron. Corwin. who will complete ¢ course at Oxford next year. A :.>ll’()lJTllSl BERN‘ WHILE Pl..~\Yl\'(§ Oil-Soaked‘ Ground Catch- es Fire Where Victims blic Pirlchot did not advance any plan for breaking the existing deadlock between the two,partics. lie 0 asked that both agree to confer with him privately. the miners this after- noon and the operators tomorrow. Both sides accepted the invitation at .once. without discussion. The conference room was crowded sentatives of the miners and a simi- r number of the operators were sion with the governor at 2 p. m. to- (la, . Governor Pinchot said lhc right of the minors to a fair wage must be accepted and the right of the opera- tors to a fair proflt cannot be vio- lil d l’l:l_v turned into tragedy early to- day when (‘hark-s Slindler, ll. and \\'illi.'llll Hubbard. 16. died after he- “llut the general public is a party to this controversy." the governor ld f'h:irl(-s Fnrcmiln. 16, and Taylor ilulillard ll-i, brother of William. lire Mu: are held in 31:1 [lending investiga- tl means not only ii huge loss of wages The loys were playing Indian and .Qt‘h:'l:'r .'l.'ld young liulibard (Sod 1.. 3 tr(‘(- l:_\' the older boys, American families. loss of comfort. “I express a truth-that none can deny when I say that the anthracite- around the youngsters and ii match cxcclsior burning itself out quickly the oil-soaked ground around he are losing patience and I ask you to consider that thought with care. Pinchot granted a veiled assurance the miners that he would not for arbitration when he said: am fully aware that the strike ll .. Unable to break through the wall of fire. the older boys ran for help while the two victims shrickcd ill 0-9 0 burned and unconscious when finally dragged from the burning ground ed “We are on the threshold of win- The eleventh hour is upon us. We must do in this hour what should ropes that held them to the tree were At a hospital they regained con- m n . in explaining why he invited this “They set fire to us.” was all they miners to confer secretly with him ‘ed. first he said they were. "the plain- e governor pointed to the fact that the country now‘ entering up- Fiiturcs at thew llegistrar's Olice °" ‘ perm‘ of progpuqw ‘"0’ pm. - ‘ “Ourrailroads are heavily taxed 1 put of coal- will tend to block trans- portation and the blocking of trans- portation will be almost as effective in making a coal shortage as clos- ines. Figures ‘given’ out today at the office of the University Registrar. S. \Vo)di-loll Canada. show that 357 ._-.s...— '.... ..- likc nunlbcr of days before registra- Last year on August 13. or sixteen before registration. 2.236 ap--K k cations had been received. Today. a 'ch is also sixteen days before the- opening of the fall term. 2.593 ap- ir wood. motion picture star, was :riodamonthagotol.ilabee. Today's Baseball Results l bcr 1.74? are old students and 8-16 on. The applications are arriving at rate of approximately fifty ca Missouri farmers planted 12859 ‘if year tomatoes are raiacd'on' 2. lngfi -I