THEEVENING

‘ leuber audit Bureau at littl-
ands!
Published eve emails «sauna,»

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taxed as second-class nil 

’l'.lIE EVENING Il880UBlAN. OOLUIBIA.  THURSDAY, 8!!’ TRIBE! 18, 1011. '

be represented. lien who are ‘too
busy” attempting to attain political
ambitions are not wanted. lieu. like
Governor Gardner. who are "too busy”
with ‘their duties to even think of
their political future are the ones de-
sired. '

oroaobotl.
saints

L:

(‘Ti-is NEW Booxsji

Ci : Year 3815: 8 |I°||°lh 
.-.-°~.3.‘.:.:°»-:.=:.‘:.'. °:v.t-..=e;.‘:. .:.:a:.

' rs; ' so can. out!“
gdotyz‘  I Inoathl.
month, 65 cats.

etha
tub:

I-‘ranoe hasn't ratified the Peace
Treaty and the League of NW0“-
and she isn't all excited about the fact
either.

And Kipling might hay; added:
Send me somewheres east of 3088-

Where the best is like the worst. 1
Where there ain‘t no ten command-I.

ments. 

And there ain't no July hrst ‘

 

Till-I IASUAL WORKERS’ DAY I
in the general topsy-turvinesa of,
wages now. when likely as not the‘
carpenter and the blacksmith make;
more money than the professor or the:

"Why.,
the common laborer gets better wages‘
than i do." ,
it is but just that the manual work-.'
ér should be paid more than the pro-3
fessional. Thinlters are agreed that;
the more disagreeable the task. lb!’
more wages should be paid for 1101113-
it. Certainly. work with the mind isli
more pleasant than work with the‘
hands. f
The lawyer or professor uncon-i
sciously assumes that a workman likes -
his work. else why does he not turn!
Such an attitude is

it is too late. And the reason!
he is not fitted lies not so much with;
him as with unfortunate circum-._
stances of his youth.

But the spread of education is,
bringing on a new situation before the A
many are aware of its presence. The‘
present high wages for labor have;
come largely because the spread of‘:
education is allowing the laborer the»
option of entering a profession or of!
working at a trade. At first educa-’
tion appeared to render more final the.
doom of the laborer to his trade. by
widening the distance between the
professional man and ldaorer; but as
it begins to reach all men many‘are
enabled to quit labor. with the result
that the law of supply and demand
raises the wages of labor to a level
which calls men of professional abil-
ity. or nearly so. to return to labor.

 

The phrase "not our ltind" is like
perfume used to hide more oflensive
odors.

it would be all right for the Bos-
ton policemen to call a wall:-out if
the burglars would strllte in sympa-
thy.

G000 ROADS T0 COLIJIBIA

In these days of high powered motor
cars and Fords it makes no difference
how poor the railroad connections be-
tween Kansas City and Columbia and
Columbia and St. Louis are. since a
trip across country can be made in
almost as short a time if one has a
car. But there is one requisite——the
roads must be good and well kept.

The Missouri Old Trails Associa-
tion. after a trip from Kansas City to
St. Louis. finds that all but a few
score miles of the whole trail is good
hard surfaced road.

W. B. Cauthorn of Columbia sn-
nounces that contracts have been let
to resurface the old Trails road in
the Millersburg District so, that all
the road between Rocheport to four
miles beyond i-‘ulton will be ready for
travelers.

Good roatirtnean more ‘to Columbia
than any amount of advertising. Peo-

. pie will come through here because it
is the best way and when they see
what we have here they will want to
come back to stay.

 ??.i{
Italian coral divers. whose

iboolt ends with an appeal

‘Problems of Peat-tn”

"Problems of Peace." a short vol-
ume or Gugiiemo l-‘errem. the Italian
mats’:-tut. statesman and thinker. has
been published recently.
I-‘er:-ero‘s thinking

book is divided into seven chapters.
the most of them dealing with the con-
fllcl between Germany and France.
their antagonism and the bitterness
m-er Alsace-l.orralne. The story of
wrong. hatred and revenge is told in
a clear and forceful manner. The
story of the war with all its intrigues. L!
the collapse of Russia. the tiring of

France and the entrance of the l.'nit- m

ed States is well told.

The drill chazpter of "Problems of
Peace” is a "thanlt-you" to the Amer-
ican people, commemorating the part
they played In the strultsles. The

League of .\'ations. l-‘errero repre-
sented hls nation at the Versailles
Peace Conference: his version an
proposals at least merit close perusal.

G. P. Putnam‘s Sons. New York and
London; cloth; 281 pages; $1.50)

“Trailing the Boluhevll."

if one is looking for a book of trav- '
el. surely his search might end with‘
(‘art W. Acltermatrs book. “"I‘rai tn;
the Bolshevilti." Aclterman a oorre-l
llpondent for the .\'uw York Times.,
traveled l'.'.0tl0 miles with the Allies,‘
in Siberia agglje to obtain ilnzt hand
knowledge of the llolshevilti He has‘
traveled up and down the Siberian
lands under the control of the Bol-
ahevist from end to end to investigate!
this great force. As a background he‘
has his observations as :1 correspond
ent n different countries-
aince the war began. 5,

Aclterman says in his introduction‘ 3
"For five years 1 have been traveling
as a correspondent within and without
belligerent and neutral countries in
nl-Zurape. Asia and the America. follow- 
ing the development of the war and,‘
studying the political and industrial
causes and incentives of mass action.’
in Germany. in the old Hapsbut-r:'
monarchy-. in Belgium. France. P0-I
laud, Romania ani Siberia I followed]
the god of war and reported numerous.‘
events of lighting. This winter I fob"
lowed the trail of the Bolsheviki over
12 000 miles in Russia. from \'ladiyos- !
tck to Elmterinburg. where the Tsar
is believed to have been put to death. '
and back again to New York via China
and Japan. I met the Bolshevist van-l
guard in Su-ttzerland and in the l.‘-nit-E
ed States. and some of the exiles in

Spain and Mexico. Over the face of}

 

I

the globe winds the serpentine trail,

of the revolutionists. a part of t\'l1|ch|
ha" e followed and traversed. '

Looking back upon my contact with,
statesmen. soldiers and noncombust-
ants, I discern something of the devel-
opment and the pro
grams of these

new world: llnlshevism and a League
of Nations." ;

dlx containing the translation of the
constitution of the "Russian Socialist"
Federated Soviet ltepublic-;“ also half;
tone illustrations; $2.00,;
“The Trans-Pacific.‘

Volume 1. Number 1 of the Trans-
Paciflc. a monthly magazine published
by B. W. l’-‘leisher of Tokyo. Japan. ‘has

or technical Journals that made dry
reading for the Occidental public.
"Th

. mercial Club. The twelve pages con-

financial and ooonunic interests of in-
ternational 'service. It is a magazine
of a new order. It sets forth in its
first issue that its mission is uplift-
anrl ilnancial—-for the
lands west of the Pacific.rnot in the
nature of propaganda. but as a world
policy of increasing the bread and
butter supply for the human race .

The magazine is shaped on the order
of our monthly American in also and
make-up. is similar to the magazines:
The first issue com-

cludiug a large section printed in

Japanese. and is filled with matter that
of

appeals to all.

Business interests in the Orient. es-
pecially those involving American cap-
ital. have long deplored the question-
able methods of exploiting China and
Japan. Repeated edorts have been
made to offset the effects of such pub-
licity by establishing newspapers and

zines with conservative ideals.
Mostly they have been house organs

slates and not because readers found
them interesting enough to buy.

The ma azine has an excellent typo-
graphical appearance. The advertise-
ments. too are educational. Man)

lracllvetless of the publication.

The editorial direction of the Trans-
Paciflc through the period of '5 es-
tablishment was in the hands of Dean
Walter Williams of the School of Jour-
nalism here, who spent several monthl-
in the Orient last year. H. Kin-
yon. u graduate of the School of Jour-
nalism. is associate editor.

.lll-LN ll'.l.\'l‘l£D ma .t.i:.r. slsavlct:
Specialists .\t-«Tea

ntrnualtu In not con to I. n. stuns use swllnnta

U. 8. Plblfeleallh Service Iulaat-Glues lleld Twice Weekly at (‘Ills-
Bllleth an tlal Coiled! P001-
A bulletin recently issued by the
United Status Public Health Barri ’
makes the following comments upon
a possible recurrence of the influenxa
epidemic:

Probably. but by no means certainly
there will be a recurrence of the in-
ilnenaa epidemic this year.

Indications are that. should it occur.

About fifty University women have
enrolled in a swimming class to be
held Tuesday and Thursday nights at
the Christian College pool. There will
be a class at 7 olclock for freshmen
and res and one at 8 o‘clock
for Juniors and seniors. Credit will
be given to juniors and seniors. Miss
Helen (lath. instructor in physical
education. can that there is room for
about ten more girls in the course.

WRITE
) THAT
Lt:-rrsa
TOKIGBT.
ATTEND
ll880l.'Rl STORE
8'l‘A'l’l0li'l!R1'
SALE.

event of a recurrence

-

The fact that a ‘previous attack
brings immunity in a certain percent-
age of cases should allay fear on the
part of those afflicted in the previous
epidemic.

influenza
indirect con

lit is not yet certain that the germ
has been isolated or discovered. and
15 a consequence there is yet not posi-
tive preventive. except the enforce-
rules of sanitation’ and
I contact.

A close relation between the influ-
enza pandemic and the constantly in-
creasing pneumonia mortality rate
prior to the fall of 1918 is recognized.

it is now ‘believed that the disease
was pretty widely disseminated
throughout the country before it was
recognised in its epidemic state. This
failure to recognize the early cases ap-
pears to have largely been due to the
fact that every interest was then cen-
tered on the war.

is spread by direct and
in
E. Church.

(Neither

home place, at a

 

Boy Scout Troop to leet.
The Boy Scouts of Troop l-‘our will
meet at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening
at scout headquarters at Miller Hall.

R. F. D. No. 3

Are You Interested in a
Farm Home?

FOR SALE-An excellent itdproved 80-
acrc farm, only a few rods to schooland M.

on farm).

The owner (in possession 36 years) is aged
and can't handle it longer.

If you're interested in securing a desirable
and good producing farm and a well-located
bargain, write at once.
Boy of owner. save commission.

1. S. HAINES ’

Owner and Agent

Vvashington, Kansas

for Infantry and
Sitlml Corps.

A special communication has been
received by the local recruiting sta-
tion statlng the present Qualifications
of the applicant to join the A. 1-1 F. in
Europe and also telling of the great
need of men for the service in Rus-
sia and Europe. Only white men are
accepted; men for one year training
must have had previous service.

The Signal Corps is in great need
of telephone operators. répairmen. ex-
pert radio operators and linemen. The
infantry is also making special efforts
to enlist competent typists. stenog-
raphers. clerks and cooks. in Siberia
over two thousand men are wanted for
the infantry and medical corps.

;—:_.a:_. ....

 

(‘ampus View I'M-d in Bulletin.

An attractive view of the i'niver-
sity campus with Academic Hall in the
background is used on the first page
of the September issue of the Bulle-
tin. published by the Columbia Com-

tain. in addition to a list of the mem-

COLUMBIA
ONE DAY ONLY

Nothing excels
BEAl."l'lTONE
prints
Leave your next

films with

JOE .lANOUSEl('S'
Art Shell

2

bers of the Commercial Club. informa-
tion about the Fniverslty. and other,
schools and some general data about V

Columbia. I

 

-i-._
SCOTT’S B

reached this country. The first issue‘
is dated September. 1919. ,
The Trans-Pacific is the first magn-

920 BRO

That’: Distinctive, Daintily

CORONA TY PEW RIT-

“WH}:'/t’f.' l'0(' GET THE 1..-ITESTAIACAZINES Fl/8.57"

Tinted and of Rich
Quality

ERS FOR PERSON-
AL USE.‘

_- ;_. An A

Ir.‘

OOK SHOE
ADWA Y

2andOp.rn.

sthxmn

WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

ONLY IIAI. WILD INIIIL CIBCUI ON EARTH

TRAINS or cutcus WONllER§
600 Fee is 600 550

?12l|lI PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200

oraea 550

 

tbs
cflflflj “I. Iullltnna-null-saua

- _‘-‘_ :..__.. Tho full-yIa.1 Fanuay

"Alice in Jungle-land'.'

Ielaslllatlag Two Illa Opes Dee In-act Puadalotfl a. Q.
Perla

Doasu0oaaluad‘Ip.tn.

hbujtia
0-db hhiutln Id

    

sine of the Far East to be devoted to

 
 

-1-’...

 

__.._Z.———. __ .—_.._.

SHOP
Student Trade Solicitcd
If you fall for service. boys.
try us, vs C airs
First Class Manicuring
Bdumntf Dmu'eIBooru Tamra

have a practical way of getting at the
bottom of things. ' <

.._—.__.-j .

busy with their .i.....'._

l

of public man is mus-
to be
it is

such men into or.

 

 

GET Sl.0AN’S FOR

8:

-lit"/I11 /2-.1114/\

ll".'.I\‘t\

TAVERN BARBER 

 
 
    
     

CHARLIE

 

Valet to fowls, cows a

‘g '4: 9.‘

inthethirdoflnismlllioudollarcomediea

“SUNNYSIDE”

ram Lil‘-‘E ~ss‘n' suootn us"

So nnysidc Hotel; and sadly bcstcdlin‘ love by passion and V ’
"  creases in his .rival7.s__pants; . ‘

chore-boy Charlie has tragic

existence.

   

HA LL THEA TR

Friday and Saturday
cnarun '

nd pigs; head’ waiter':t'

 

       

 

The salary is one of great power-and appeal It
is drama fi'om._1hc fin; ‘gang. ‘gt mip8.;md..
thrillsasit weaves its net of love h‘at'e” nd

until the endlwliea O  T "

 
 
     

 

.» I.

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