.<-- _

ma sumo nssomtwt. cow nu. nssotnll. WIDNREMI. JU L! 00. mo. I

 

Page Four

. ifii iiiiiiiiiiis
SEEK iiitt ttiiiiis

Looking Favorably Toward
Chaotic Russia With Busi-
ncss Plans.

HAS LOTS TO EXPORT

\Var Did Not Interrupt Some
Manufacturers — cncc
Hcr Ready Supply.

13,- CARL n. GROAT
tfnlted Prcu Sufi t‘orrr!P°l1‘3°“”
_BI-IR1.I:\‘, July 14 lb)’ mall) -‘G97’
mug; jugt now [3 striving hard to re-
, I » vive the slogan. "Business tut usual."
t‘ which plagued several nations durir.8

._-~._—-

_ _._.,,. 44¢‘. up

 

 

 the war until they learned that the
‘E “as usual" dldn‘t at with war.
; ‘With Germany at present. it is a

struggle ht-tween many conillctlns 919‘
merits not the least of which are de-
creased raw materials. rolling NONI.
markets-«and an lmpalffid 13310!’ Bull‘
ply due to war conditions. lowere
food, and industrial unrest.

But while Lhe government has been
wi-estllnp; with Spartacus and near-

 

ucai ggiiguon-_ new constitutions and
so on, German business men have been
‘ casting about to get back ‘.0 work and
trade.
i The first concrete evidence of thl-i
has just come to light with the report
that it hits ncss man's commission has
been making a three weeks’ investlg.i-
tion in Russia with a view to flndini:
an outlet for German products in that
war-we-ari and.
(‘ouslder Outlook Favorable.

While much of Russia is in riiaos.
the business men were reported to feel
that there is a favorable outlook for
them in that country.

Gerriiaiiy has considerable mnchm.
i cry which she can export. One Ull’.

T information. has suflicient Dl".‘dl.l('li-‘l
. on hand for nearly a year to come. In
’ this-I tieid, t_;erman_t- has been KUHIK On-

to do business with other nations. Be-
fore the war. she could export many
articles to foreign markets and under-
sell home products Th 2. probably
will be rather more dililctiit hereaflcr.
in-miuso or liniitation of coal and raw
materials. and a constantly ltl(‘l’E8SlDL'

riniz strikes and a ctintetanl growth of
the socialization pro-"ess.
Um» factor overlooked in
discussions of Germain business pros-
pects ll‘ her supply of potash. This
supply is unaffected by the Peace
Trr-aty; and the World is clamoring for
[hire for fertilizer purposes And (Scr-
tiitmy can get this product out at only
sliirhtiy increased cost over her pre-

the Alpha Tau Omega house in honor
Spartnrus troubles; with strikes; p0l1- I

electrical supply house. according l0.

ward. and will soon be ill the market

.1:
:_ CITY AND CAI\1PL’S

cost of labor due to consitantly rectir- I

general ;
- has been

' returned home today.

vious price, while. at the same time.

more marks for Lt
than before in \'lPw of the lower-~d
value of the ttiark in this way. she
stands to gain 4'-onslde.'ahl_\* from ihi~'
one source alone.
Should I’:-are Ytisi Enterprise.

This business should prove V11.-ll

titttiin within a short time. thmt‘ (‘!l1I~

she can demand

lilint: the cmintry to obtain credits for.

llll1U‘l"lnl!i from foreign countries
German busiitc-as itireiiecs that t
wiil be under a vast load ior 11 ion:
period of years. due to war debts and
ln(1£‘mi1l1}‘ taxes llut the aterage Ger-
man business man is prepared to go at
h s task anew if he can get 11 «table

-been vi.-iti'ng John Russell in t_‘oli1m~

I

3 has been

0
l
I
l
I
l

f who has been visiting Mrs. J. .\l. Sher-

I

fnuin in Columbia. returned home to-
day
Mrs Mary

labor market and B. prrmpect of profit-g

lug later on.
St'.‘;‘l8lI.8li()Il. hnvrt-vi-r, ma)‘ ups:-‘
i many of their plans, for there can be
I no question that there is it constantly
lncreasintz trend tin-.'arii socializatloii
of many lines of huialnetis l'iitil the
' f‘lllflG*li. l'i0V\‘P\‘t"f.
state affa r. the CPl'iIl8.l‘
busiiit-as man intends in ct‘) Ellie-r Irvsh
imdt-_ as midenc _\- this freshly
i-niiipl--ted Rti.-tiaiati prnhc German)"
ll{'1lP\l'S that it can reach out to the
east for business. and this mow shows
that 93:6’-to it: where ihv !l'Pll(1 in first

going in be.
It was reported that Russia i-uulii
undoubtedly give .-some agiflculiurai

pl‘0dl.l(‘i6. particularly f‘89lf*l".'l Russian
cotton. in return for miiiiifarturr-d
goods Thlii. host-‘err-r. in‘ H prribablr
depend large-‘y oti transportation fu-

ln which husl-'

___j_.,¢
,— ___.._ _,_- .—_.__

SOCIETY

business with the State Hixhvay Com-
mission.’

Min Dona Howell of St. Louis. who
has been the nest of Miss llarloflfi
Quinn in Columbia. left for her home
thla morning. .

bouts Barnett of Columbia left to-
day for Boulder. 0olo.. where he will
attend summer school at the Univer-
sity of Colorado. .

Mrs. G. C. Gunlach and children.
‘who have been visiting Mrs. J. My
fsherman in Columbia. returned to
‘ their home in St Louis this morning.

Mrs. W, D. Vandiver and grandchil-
dren of St. Louis. who have been vis-
lllng her son. D. B. Vandiver. in Co-
lumbia, returned home this morning.

Fred llluyfield of Columbia left for
Neola. la.. today to act as advance
agent for it show. iJ8Ck “Wither
form:-rl_v of Columbia will have charm-
oi’ the ocheslra in the show.

Mr. and .\irs J M Kyle of Palm-
er. Nob, who have bought the prop-
erty of Judge Stewart in Columbia.
left for their home this nioi-ning. ‘They
will move in (‘olumbla next month.

:-:-gt

Mines Rebecca and Lucille Emu!
entertained at a butret supper last
night at their home on Aahland Gravel
road The tottowlns 007300! ‘"379
present: Misses Katherine Conley.
Exle Gray. Jean Frances Basset, Jean-<
Bright. Marslfel Trista. Frances Gm’
and Doyle Cotton. Benltmin SD01’?-;
Philip Cotton. Martin Summers. Jame!
Phelan. Henri‘ Sommera and B
Herndon.

Sixteen members attended the meet-
ing oi’ the Pi Lambda Theta sorority
tut night at the home of .\!rs..R. K.
Watkins at 1310 Ross street. Miss
Laura Smith. a student in the Grad-.
uate School. was initiated 1010 1'19
sorority. The Pl Lambda Theta is an
honorary education sorority. The Al-
pha chapter of the organization is 10
cated here.

.\irs William Whybarii of l>cKulb.
Tex. in the guest of her son. 1.. E
Whybarlt. a student in the l‘ni\'i-ri~i‘t_\.
at the Phi llelta Theta house

 

Mitts Elizabeth Harriet of 505 We»!
Rrozidway entertained four tables of
bridge ,\1:)[1f1a_\' morning at her home

F.i('l'l.T'i' S'Ui.(l.\'(u'|I[i—-(‘0l’RSAFLT
‘Dean of School—of liducufltm "mi. of
Adtullomi in $3811.

"The faculty of the School of Edu~
igtion has been strengthened." l§ll_\'H
.l‘ean J H (‘oursault "Prof. J. W
‘Jocselyn has been appo nted actinx
professor of educational admlnitsra-

Miss lielle Hope Robin.-ton Kate 3
bridge 1-uricht-tin 38101118)’ morninl! W

of her cousin, \ii2t.-t Grace Dt.IWl'Ilfl<
of Oklahoma About iwPnt.\'~fiW i:U96l:<

“""'° T’“"""' ition worl-t. Professor Jnaaelyn but

“in La‘. ma iflckman H “smug been on the faculties of both the Phi-
- ’ ' ' .\'€f'SlH’ of Kansas and the L‘nit.'er:tl'.v
her aunt. Mrs J P‘. lludtmlt uf (VIP ' '

of (‘hit-ago. and for the last nve years
has been employed by the Carnegie
Foundation to co-operale in a part 0
the educational iiiu-situations made by
this oritunlzatitin He has been active
in making the survey of the teacher-
-training work in .\iiiisouri
“I’rnfeuimr limo.-lytt intends to use
‘lite’ material and will deal with the
educational conditions in Missouri.
Through co-operation with his class.
he will work out a vaiuable education-
‘al .-stud}‘.‘with the expectation 0! hi?-
ing it published
".-\deqttate prrwision has been made
for training of tocational teachers in
accordance with the Smith-Hughes
Pri,il'e:uenr Theodore Sexauer has
been. appointed prnfetimr of auricul-
tural education
"P[Oft'.'t-iltfif R. W Selvidite has been
appointed professor of industrial edu-

rullton. for a few days.

Miss Eli-antr .\lcRrlde and her
brother. Benton, of Springfield. Mo.
arrived in Folumhia last night to Visit
their aunt. .\irs. J A Stewart. lt|5
West Broadway

.\lr:t. tjrtre lleall of St Louis. who
has beet: the guest til .\lias Natalie
.\IcInt)'re of Read liall. it student in
the L'n1i-er:-iit_v, returned to her hunts-
_\'esterda_v

Miss Ruth i-ziepper or in Plain. .\lu..
who has been the truest or .\ll5ii l-315:9
tireenley. ‘.'1'.' Missouri 8\'('llllt'. return-

ed to her home _\‘esterda_\’ 5"’

I
l
l
l

_“m_ E M. woodwonh and 50,,’ cation He will not uni)’ "38ll’ui~t in
William of Fulumbia. it-ft for M;.r‘~~ ”-’l“”‘b“‘- hu‘ “'3” m'"”*‘‘' ’-'1‘°“51°"
(‘0l.lI'S(’i-' for the tralnzng of school

ville today to visit

Mrs. P W .\'iedermeyer of (‘olum—
liia left this morning for St Louis
for a few days‘ visit

V\'esle}' Wriglit of Hlll}?i\‘lll£'. who
in ("olumbta on bllhlnes-iii.

‘teachers and teaching forcmen in some
of the industrial (‘Pl‘ll(‘l'l-‘- of Missouri.
3 "The three-terrii plan of the L'ni\'er
sit)‘ has proved even more successful
than expected. Eight hundred and
,l\\'eI\'e students were enrolled in the
-l'ni\'ersity during the first half of the
Spring-Summer term. and '.".'1 the set-
on‘ half. \ian_v of these were ni-
\ti!l(‘9d stlltlefll,-t Whit llave positions.
and to whom the three-term plan has
give-n"thc opportunity of continuing
‘their pmfei-..-*-innal training."

J offman of Polumlmi Weill to
(fentralia this morning to attend the
funeral of Ray Dysart.

J. S_ Dvstirl of Columbia went to
Pemralia this morning to attend the
funeral of Ray I))'Nil'1

Carl Lotti; of Warrenton. who has - _

1.lcl‘llt~t* to llarisburtz (‘onple.

A marriage license was lS:till('d today
in min I-I White. ‘:4. and \iis.~a .\'an.i
. both of llartshurz

The couple was marred at
courthouse this afternoon by 'lJt'
‘T W Yuutiiz.

bia. returned home today.

John 1-‘. Hook of Kansas (‘ii_)'_ \~itt
in Columbia utt huvint.»-.
i'P(lJl"llf'(l home this mnrniiiit. ‘

J. i'‘ Henry of Hailsvllle. who has
ltvrtfl in t‘ulumbi’n on business, re-
turned home this morning.

Dr and Mrs, Guy I. .\'o_veee and sun.
Jack. of Columbia. left today for t‘ui— ‘
nritdo oti ti its"o weeks’ ilshing trip. i

Misii Alma Sherman of Moberly.

the
lie‘

Fine Shoes

Fountain of Sturgeon,
who has boo:-rt visltitig Mrs. P‘ I
l-‘Trikes in Vniumbia. left for her it i'li-'

, H eberling

today. . .

urs R. A Brown of St Joseph. who ‘ . Shoe Repairing System
has been \'i::t'tim: Sire. Odon Guitar;
in (olumhin. left for her home ‘his C()lIlmbia. R10.
morning

W ll Vautliurn l"‘ll1Tllt~t'1liida_\ from
Jo-fit-rimn (‘it_\'. where 110 trtinsacieti

I 24 SOUTH NINTH STREET

cilities which at present appear to be

in bad shape.

  

ill] lllil itnw

We are doing
beautiful w o r it
in Kodali Do-
a n d

      
 

veloping

   

Printing.

   

We are pleas-

   

ing everybody.

  
 

JOE JALNOUSEPS
ART 81101’
South Ninth St.
\’l.rglnh Building

 
     
    

We Need Teachers

The following are a few of the several hundred po-
nitions for which we have direct calla

f or Teachers.

Alhlfllcs and Mathematics l('til0rIIdti_l $1.5“)-$1.750
Principal High School (Foloradti) $1.500
Grammar Grade (Wyoming) I900
Commercial (lanai $1.080
Several Teacher Training. several states: up to $1,400
12 Manual Trnlnhg. several states; up to ILEIX),
Ylolil. (‘allure (Minnesota) ‘Lilli
Eighth Grade (North Dakotai 8000
Chemistry. Woman (North Dakota) 11,900
Woodworking and Agriculture (Montana) SL500
Two English Teachers (Iowa) 11,080
\'oc.aUoual—4‘-as Engine and lutotnoblle 81.800
Vocational Am-it-ulturr $1,goo.¢,ooo

zoo RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS AT FROM
sso T0 sioo

If you are teaching for less
than you are worth, ace

Cline Teachers’ Agency

TELEPHONE 929 EXCHASGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

. I

more im-mi or nu. nouns

Postmaster Is Iakhg Inspection [or
Report to Ruling-ton.

L J. ‘Hall, postmaster. has begun
the inspection of rural routes leading
out of Columbia. to ascertain whether
or not the mails. bridsea. culverts and
mail boxes are up to the standard-
When this inspection is completed he
will make a report to the Pootoiflce
Department. ll. Washington. D. C.. and .
the aepgrunem will determine from itl

‘whether or not certain routes will be

discontinued.

The department requires that all:
roads be In good condition. that all;
broken bridges and culverts be re-1

l

‘pairei each year and that all mailf

boxes be in good condition. If these‘
requirements are not met, the rurali
deliver)‘ routes not up to standardl
will be discontinued Rough or muddyl
roads. broken or dangerous bridges
will serve as aufllcient reasons for re-
fuaal to continue free delivery on such ?
routes. i

“There is no unusual danger of the
routes out 01 (‘oluinbia being pulled,
off," .\ir Hall said this morning. "Yet;
more 1,; always the chance of some
farmer; railing to repair the roads.
This year such action may cause the
discontinuation of the route there by
the postal department ‘

"All roads over which mal is car-.
ried should be put in good condition.
before bad weather makes it impossi-
hie to work on them.“

i
FARSIER SENT TO l"l°LTOV

t-iuri Holler. I'm Sick.’ Jai-ii’
Adkins Told Jnisllce- ‘
"Fellows. i can’! holler- I'm sick;
You'll just have to excuse me. Let'
some ._.t the \\'llfl68K0h tell you what
happened. I dlD'l testify" '
That was the explanation given be-
fore Justice John S. Bicknell ,vester-
day afternoon by Jack Adkins, B farm~ '
er living near Bnglewood, who ap-
[)Pal'l_'il for his Ilfé-llflli:lltl‘)' hearing on
Lt charge of attacking Jeff Barnes. it
neitrhbor. with a scyth».-. Adkins would
tell of the meeting of the two men

“I

and their argument. But when he
Rut to where the fight is alleged to
hB\'t~ started. hire memory failed him

each time he was on the stand
Adkins‘ was dismissed, but. because
of his peculiar in-tlmis. neighbors
watched him last night. This morn-
ing ho was brought to Columbia.
Before’ he W8.» iitrappeti to a chair
in the islit-r‘ifl"s office to await a de-
cision by tho (‘ounty (‘out-i_ he had
kicked Sheriff 1-‘red White.-aides and
hit I-‘red Brown. deputy sheriff. on the
head
The County (‘nun ordered him sent
to the state hospital at Fulton,
Wrkitt (‘lurk In l'o|umbi.a.
Wrist! Clark was in Columbia yes-
terday in the interest of Moreau Park,
a summer resort near Jeiferson City.

noon: iuriozun as-tumors
Olloen of Slfllgs and Lou Landa-
Iliio Chosen Toky.

The stockholders of the Boone Na-
tional avian and Loan Association
held their annual meeting yesterday
and re-elected the name board that
served last year. The member: of the
board are: 8. F. 001119)’. Marshal Gor-
don. C. O. Seldera. W. S. St. (Eur. L
M. Defoe, J. 1-‘. Jones and 8. M. Ste-
venison.

The following oificera were re-elect-
ed by the directors: President. 8. I-‘.
Conley; vice-president. L. 3!. Defoe:
secretary. W 8. St. Clair; treasurer.
S. C. Hunt.

8. I-‘. Conic)’. L M. Defoe and W. 8.
St. Clair were again chosen as the
loan committee. Attorneys for the os-
sociation are C. B. Rollins. J. P. .\ic-
Baine and Boyle C. Clark.

11‘. I‘. ut.\'G—ARltit'£s l.\' cotrittaiit
Will Kelp Dlnnage the Tavern Drug
Store Here.

Vi’ E. King arrived from St. Louis

liuit night to help manage the Tim.

.ern Drug Store. which he’ and Clarence

(T. Lightner bought recently from D. F‘.
Arnett.

Mr. King has be-e§?bpnnected with‘

the Wilson Drug (‘onlpany in St. Louis
for the last the years.

QHICAGO STRIKE [AI EN!) 800! 
Carmen Expected to Accept Compro-
mlu 0! C5 to C7 Gents.

CHICAGO. July 80.--‘William D. My ‘
hone, tnternntlonnl president oftha
up the strike

 

  

situation here todly.

City mcrtiusineu officials predicted
a apooi'.Ly’return to normal.

Not a wheel turned today In
city. Mahone'a first eflort was
call on local leaders to submit the
istrike question to a referendum.

Lea era among the striking car-
men declared that (radical: among
them overrode the others and that the
compromloe of 65 to 67 cents an hour
would be approved by a relhrendum.

0
I

he

on
O
' :"‘.";- 7-}: . 4| ’
. . -.._..  .}x.E‘J; DA” A

I

i The National Livestock lnrket '
I

L BT(|(7K \'AlU)S, EAST ST
uly The |I\'l- Itocli nitir

' .\'ATIti.\’A
l.til'lfi, lll..

l

i c.vir'ri.t::

(H): Mar
it-1. T
$Ԥ0'l(r3li.'uI

; l~’tt-cker. and feeders 370033900
’ 6.'iio

kn-t -tr-viii:
(I)

n 0003132..
and ht-ift-ru 8‘i.(lD68l .30
HUGS: [ten-lptu 7,500; lilnrki-t III‘ to if.‘

Iver
.\Illc-41 and butchers 8;’.‘.’.-|0fi3'.Q.Wl.
taund and r ... >€I‘$'.'.'Hf-.
(I

0
.

lo

3
G
N
E

-7-.i’iii
xiii-:9: Re-<1-iptn i’..’-no; uiirim ItrutiL'
lazuli: 813,')0.€81.';..'i()

3
En
pi

CI

Id

0

l

30x3 - $10.50
30:3 1-2 - 12.75
32:3 1-2 - 16.00

price.

. “How Would You Like to Buy
Tires at These Prices?”

‘WELL. IT CAN BE DONE’

We have on handalimitcd supply ol4,000
milc guaranteed tires that we are selling
at a reduction of irom40to50%.
tires are slightly damaged and are, there-
for:-, selling for half-price.
of fact, however, they are as good as the
tire for which vou pay double the
If you want a chance at these
tires you'll have to call early.

THE TAVERN GARAGE

Repair Work That Can Not Be‘ Exculled

32:4 - $20.50
33:4 - 21.50
3424 - 22.50

These

As a matter

endowment.

Stephens ‘ College

(The junior College for \\"'omen,i

Columbia, Missouri

(The Educational Center of the State)

A rrim ' 11711.‘/I J/10‘lDl.IIgfiI‘¢'.l’(7If bin’/i//r1g.r in center arm’ ii-ftfarrground,andpropom/éui/ding:

Announces that its enrollment tqdatc is larger than theen-
rollment for any previous year in the history of the institu-
tion. Students desiring to enroll in the College should
make application at once.

lnbrder to meet the demands upon the College, a campaign
'5 _”l P_T02ress to secure §5(l0,000 to be used in erecting dor-
mitories, class room buildings, and to provide additional

For catalog and ihformation, address A ,
JAMES M. WOOD, President.

s)’
V