""“""""““6‘i f"§:i.u‘ifiii, .... ._.—..— \ EIDENT __L|NCHED .7 M 4 CHICAGO. June 13.-—-An Al Smith-for-president ' ~ Dennicrats today. The New York governor. at a dinner party given by flfty leading Democrats hat night. was toasted as “a type of man the Mid- dle West likes" and "a man we hope to filcome later as a holder of a higher oflce than that of gov- ernor of New York state.” At Smith’; request. the speakers made no direct reference to his be- ‘ng a presidential pasibility. ’tween the diners. and in the cloak oom at the executive's banquet. however. the topic was about the only one discussed. Mayor William E. Dever "started the ball rolling” by welcoming Smith as the "type we will always welcome." . “You are the typ of man the Middle West likes." said Dover. The men‘ who attended the din- ner arp all powers eh the Demo- ~rat.ic party. Theyluludodz Wil- liam Wrigley. Jr.. C. C. Fitamorris. -"obort Upham. Janna E. Gonaan. J. G. Biordin and others. The din- ner was given by George 8. Gets. Smith and his party is to arrive in French.l.ick. lnd.. for the meet- 7' _ ’°‘°'”"'Argumenis'iiade Before, is need for improvement» County Court for the condition of Services of Expert. 9- Itlm schools.” the Fire Pro- i ii‘. -5 93 g- A if the County Court creates the of- Wild Fifi!-nee of farm agent in Boone County “I0 v -and approriates the 81.550 neces- I.l‘9¢0P0@l¢ nrytiomakeitasuoceaa. no red-dud iron from hsqcossiy will be the sixties. county in # way throflthwt th¢:thestatetohaveafarniagent.‘l'here '5 case 01 I 0" one are now fifty-nine couruies in the look W0 llllltflf state lmving farm agents who are ll order =1 E 3 thelllghschoolwe doors. i§i§i-igii ti *5" 5‘ 3.5. leome Bfdifl. Illinois Itllllfllan "boss." ririiits Xi‘s“%ii'i§ iii-sxicii Cases on Change of Venue set for Today and Tomorrow. Two Circuit Court cases which were sent to Audraiifcounty on ii age of venue are ac today and tomorrow in lent...“ The case of if ‘hotels lndintr-yoifloone la, lather-einoraaaon nothaveafarmagent. y. . petitioning for an agent it was pointed out that Il.bl0. the amount beats per. asks! the» wor(h 80.3 about ee$. ._flnli ids more Ian M ' - ~ . 339...“... ..¢.M.i.lenae ofolleflataoruoqro. who is be btal-. 5. in; Q“ Q. um. .‘.ng,held on ~shtutory cbrges. will be r it ‘t0 sin. uis psuuoiisis ssiiiprled tomomm ...g .50"; “gm .7... go Prosecuting Attorney Ruby hf. innintainfieoflce ofthe farm agent. 'Hl|3°|| '00‘ *0 I'll” 9040? U’! The siiiioi Lever fund. created by the-0 can He rill vrob-blv rc- CU" Congress in 1914. provides for 81.550-N1"! lv°m0"|’°‘V- "' f.°‘.‘:‘Z....‘.’.f’.‘.‘-T. pgggfifififgp CHINA FLEES ation. and the rest is made up by Armed Revblt--of Unpaid llfiufitive an ggu, 97*“ 13 lany farmers‘ have argued that Troops Is Fen by Government. "".i.."'.'...- I 7008" thisconntydoeanot need afarrn dity." agent since the College of Agricul- ll‘-'ture is located here in the county Jock and-sent. Those in favor of having an clown.” ‘ gave his agent assert that-the college is very ildrali Na. 3 willing to and does give die farmers ‘mass meet- .-of Boone County allmof gie !asaiat- n V M‘ P : in theianee possible. but t t e armer I '0 NM . p . u‘,..‘”~n“n.“m'. p _ o_ woodqnmn Com. w W. con‘... .0 ‘Q; gg_ PEKING. June l3.-President Li at the. A farm agent devotee hie entire ¥i“l"T’_l“|;_ 53*“ 9'0"‘ F953‘! W A f‘fu|Qf_ Cfl Ilfl ll VH1“. OI fl‘ II’! ...‘ u.“ an. to '1” warn“ of an to help uprising 'by disaatihfled Chinese aygct fig troops. Peking. capital of northern is left without a government and the‘. extension depart- Nllllb _ _ i. pun, “gagging Many foreigners art entering the d “kn. flu “hieeio an ["1" Bungu. lcgations for safety. it is feared id C“ ‘H Vida the f. ' tioops. who havegnot been pa 0' 0 months, will start rioting and if my‘ in who rioods assis see or advice: hr ' ' tin ... 51, shown the farmer how to cure and -wotnir. disease in his livestock; he The situation in Peking is tense sab “ pr" -0 reven ’ L E i;c.t'":'incm' dtkrryun 3"‘ ‘gm M flop mwion; ... i..i,,.. with the possibilities of armed re- is fire Prevention Bug.“ 9‘ mg“, them combat_diaeaaes and insects xolt by the soldiers and foreign ‘.... hm ul. 9' “pa up."-n‘ ‘..u.oy ¢fopI;Id‘|ClflCl1_)dI.C¢l legations are taking special pre. A mg.“ g u. ‘Q 5. ‘ll of the new and Qcient fIl":\l‘l"l‘: cautions to protect their nationals. ¢ 1‘ ~- — ~-o -2%: ~—-- , I :':.b"'"-“I “lmw retbds th:tu.n|:‘°t‘h:'¢‘fl u do". Paiania Parade Cubes Trouble. ‘Ca. Two | u ' gm .5. under ordinary conditions and right A pajama parldi. staged by id) '- --- """' "' 5"‘ *- '-;~...-°‘.‘-....~°'=..:.:~:.:*'z:'..:'.:* :;::.':::::: .2‘ ditio ' . ' ' K. G. u, gggfll IOUIS pgazisothe mod iniporhnt workysulted tbs refusal efithe lll|lV;:- — - ‘fig l - "1 to porn 3 t ' - J..W. Inboe Baa Ila lame ?,'$:“r-..u|i,s, ..hii.".nir':.?.i'i.‘ii.f.. ly-lrnb‘:i'n°nrihl.e.tea. live other":th‘l;tas .p.'at.:3’:dgewaod “,4 ggpfintesidirg of the boys and ant; five other seniors to atitendht.h£ . _ rs. Ifine 5. 0| ic rnmanament rc sea .' _%I moved into . W. flhfld. glare cyfes J2: Conwell. L hex at I! IN- ‘wk j fiflp to keep them from hurdler. and Arthur Oehanche. a 5 '1 Dectorfirflie ,hIll! 5 'utownaseooaasthey can footballplayenwerealnongthemen E are at Stanford. csi ‘ is is f.'‘.,,., ‘I failed to get their . " W . . I“ No... pk ’ "‘*"“‘ - 'Ih gunk,’ ‘i. 0%.. T“ 95"‘ '” Former Itadent Gives Concert. .,gfl 5. ; C0013! 05"‘ 7"“"‘7 "7 ‘ "°'"’ Harold Gaulrln. a former student gradinted Kiel, “.3 1-5, ‘um .5 &, Ofclflflflllfl _ -.~. the University. earn over the ‘ - ....‘ V has th question under consideration 4.‘ ...’, 5 ... ~ ... ‘and a issue-at-4 '3, 'i“.ening wiiiis in in University. ~|Ishesltyaf&eUaive thesa.""'::"'“" ’ 0‘ '!‘°“.' ‘|‘,"“" . iis.siiiis.i.wi is-."'"“ ""' » and e-b-ronh an-iii , ii’ i TR ill NI.‘-' 131433.!‘-'l|p§_i on.“ "Dr . ; A \._‘.'~&._ ” fr .- I I L Joan Bsyu. transport- 8 s_.._——yo 4» iii: ., ‘ WINDOW TO ff‘! ~ Y.-lUNE,18,19a ‘**‘%‘0¢—-———- jfi ‘DRAGES J ... ....-¢.._¢,__ , IANA l or WAR SACK! _ . I “I-utW'e F7;-‘C7 " I A ‘New riiii-ii'I:'.III:fff:I:IIIooo The words. I-vb-04 roe AND ssiuriss: siioeim and Collins‘ N5» ‘'3 '5' . hi ; [hub and Holmes. ' :5,“ ,,°::',_ Am A ‘gmirm oil"I‘ulsa and Klflpnéait . . . . . . . . . . “:3 m (‘)3 ‘ nu . J at’ fit-Q10: Bassler; Flandersrwith trenches 7' Swill! ll. ""‘°' W’ *5“ lnteraectingandhubwlre . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ..0§00ll ents in f nt ifisteu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll! 00 X holes and On thqelepe of the mound in the bckgifind as! three graves marked with creme and at the rear is hing a lflle Am- ‘ flag which came ad from rman The window is the coutrih the Columbia Var Iothera Boone County lemorial and was designed and acmbled by Mrs. Arrnil. ftnnder of be War Mothers Chapter in Cohlnbh. and “ff. V. \’. Victor, 1:. Is and J. w. Tully. ri- named are war veterahs tional students in the University. Committees are canvnflifl the oClumbia business district bhy in the campaign for 8100.000 in Boone two _ County for the Construction of a- memorial building. U.S.PROP(l§l3S LIQUOR TREATY To Stop Rum-Running and End Foreign Pow¢'s’ Objections. Dy United Pros. WASHINGTON. June lI.——Tb United States has proposed a true- ty with foreign powers desknad to prevent rum-running into this eonn- ' try and to settle the objections of other. powers to the Amerhan rum regulations. it was learned tohy on the highest authority. The treaty would have two prin- cipal objects: i. it would extend the tee-mile limit of tb sover- eignty of the United Stltfl to (wt-iv! miles in connection with rear running. 2. It would permit for- WW R§'covi:RiNo- ‘:Work of Rehabilitation is‘ New Going on at A'r- 1 l Akansas City and‘ J ~ Winfield. ' Usins rm:-'—— ~ Hood swept across Oklahaia and ariissns today. threatening the great‘ devastation from water in -t . Thousands of fami- lies have been made home- less as racing rivers. swollen ‘from Orreflial rairia in Kansas. earrled away houses in the lowlands caaeed very extensive propu-ty damage in ‘hilaa. Kaw City. and fifiotn Oklahoma. Pamilld in the lowlands near tort sum: and mu. Rock have -Gad to safety before the gapidly rising river and the highest mark dnce 1892. was anticipated in _the Arkanna River. Rail communications witlun the flood sene woi-e.paralysed and high- ways were lriipaeeable. What and 09-50!’ (NIH have been seriously bulged. ‘Tulsa. Okla.. reported the worst flood in history. Four thou- sand rnaidents of lowlands evacu- ated tbir homes before the swirling grnlrky wall of water inundated them. Welt Tulsa was completely under water and rescue workers were row- about the business district re- Iovi marooned goons. Strict 3 1°? Felice resulatioiis have been estab- lished to prevent vanlalun. Water works have been put out gt com. rnlasion and there is dangee from diseafl and flre. \ from Kaw City stgfi the enlse business district was un- der wner. the streets in swift currents. Rod ‘Goes ‘workers are ui route to the cign vessels of nations agfiilug to t‘ “ the treaty ‘.1; bring ration lhuor under seal into American terrihrial limits for use on the hornemrd-. age. but not ' Amofinnl AL! . 4. § m.xIO0L Y RHIEIVBS AWARD Robert Roy Robinson Gets lligheet Grade in County ('1rn.peti- tive Bsaaiinatios. Robert Roy Robinson. 14 years Old. of. Hnllsville High School. will attend the State Fair to be held at Sedalia, from August I8 to 23. with all his expenses paid by the state 0! Missouri.- This trip comes as an award for making the highest grade in the competitive examination held June .2. in the auditorium of the Agricul- tural Building by the Boone County superintendent. William H. Jacks. a pupil of Columbia High School. made the seconl higiiest grade. Similar examinations were held .‘ all the counties of the state. and the boys who made the highest grades will represent their respec- tivc counties at the fair. All the boys from the counties will live to- gether in a tent. (‘iil’R(‘H DRIVE IS A SUCCESS Business Section Raopoda Literally. Says Ir. Palmer. , The Christian Church building fund soliciting committee eanvassed the business section of town yester- day. The. drive was a success. ac- cording to W. B. Palmer. member of the soliciting committee. "Most all of the business houses made liberal pledges. except a few who were out of town and we think their pledges will come late. We are very grateful to the public for their liberal support and loyalty to our cause." said Mr. Palmer. FINDS El'lt0l’E is PLEASANT 3 ‘ Paul Parsons ‘Will Return in Au- gust l"roni fleycle Toar. Paul Parsons. local photographer fl who is spending the summer months touring Europe sketching and tank- ta‘. . .uso. V 0.51150!!! City feared a high wa- ,ter Iiflk of sixty foot by tomor- row. Families in tin North Cana- = Blur nation have boss the Smith. Ark.. reported that the‘ Crawford county levee had broken at two points and 18,000 acres of rich bottom land were . Workoien were rush- ‘ed to repair levees in Jefferson and ,\ther sections to prevent extensive rfamqo. Waters were receding in lungs, .\rkanaas City. hardest hit by the ‘high waters had 3,000 refugees to ' for today as a result of the rampage of the Arkansas River. The work of rebabilitatitm was ell under way in Arkansu City .nd_ Wiifleld. which have bq-n un- « martial law for two days.. Thousands Are llonielca. 8’ (‘MIX f'l'w a. TULSA. Oklahoma, June . Thousands were made homeless here today by Arkansas River flood wat- era which raged unchecked through this sedion of Oklahoma. The en- tire river bottom area between here and Fan‘ Springs, a distance of sev- en mibs. was inundated. Three thousand refugees. whose homes were flooded. were being cared for by relief agencies. The municipal water works were forced to shut down here today on account of the flood waters, and read of At Jenks, south of here, water covered three-quarters of the €070. accordinir to advices. Resi- dents were said to be fleeing in boats. FLOOD DBSTEYB Bweepa Away_ @313 and Hotel at Drory. Kan REOIIT Two NQreea—lleH is Jail usui Ptttiea: Loverette and Gchalk; Wfnson and Dovorinor. \ National League. Boston at St. Louis—No Score yet. Battcies: Oaehger and O'Neil; T0!!! and Aiasinith. New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..oos 100 Ciignrmti . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 022 0000 “Clea: I¢Qlillan and Snyder; nosgsss and Wingo. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ii) 0 Ch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 0 lean Battciea: Diekernian and Taylor; Osborne and O'l"ari-ell. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .. 100 010 00 Pitfiburgh . . . . . . . . . . .. 000 Oil 02 Batteries: Behan and llenline; lérieon and Gooch. I.iNcf)’1'NTi«:LI.s STRANGE Tm: Kidnapedfil-‘ortiired by In- ternational Dope Peddlers. 31 United Pros. ATYRORA. lll.. June l3.——Warren J. Lincoln. "missing" attorney and kinsman of Abraham Lincoln, whom P0lice belbved murdered. today told of his ‘terrible experience with a band of international dope padding," . _ “€010. fiose disappearance from his home here more than a month 330 Yflllnirid a mystery until he was found in a Chicago hut;-I by w_ [-;_ Orr. Payne County sheriff, said lie had been “attacked. blackmailed. kidnaped aid tortured" by strange men. s - Lincoln was to be taken to Chica- RO today to locate the basement‘ in which he told authorities he had been held prisoner for three weeks. and this .5... .m- "York. Iarfidn Its clothing police mid indicated he had been in lhnver. “Some strange men accused me of peddling drugs." Lincoln told sheriff rr. “They threatened me and so i paid them .200 before notifying the Aurora police. Then they kid- mped me and took me to Chicago I was kept in a lnsenient in Oiicago three weeks and then taken east “I jumped (If the and went to Balti York. From there I wrote to my brother for enough money to return from Chicago." Orr found Lincoln in a Chicago hotel after receiving a letter from the attorney urging him to “come to Chicagv hnd meet me." More than two hundred capsules of morphine were found in Lincoln's pockets, Orr said. CENTRAL D/liar OPENING iincsivns use visiroiis ..,...__ Demonstration of Batter end Ice Cream flaking Glven-—Be- fredneats Servd. The opting of the Central Dairy's new plant yesterday at Fifth street and fipadway attracted more than *-°:° we train at Buffalo re Ne tlon was given of the umking of butter and ice cram wit the latat equipment. and an impec- fl inagtomerrow. mediatelyferflhonienearliclh ....¢,v.'.,giiig.a.wiiivisaaisM--- parents. Captah Paulconer Ill" some time l'tod-in Bueban semis |."‘..‘.l‘l’..'l.r"l.:.l'.‘.'.'.':.": .‘-'."c.‘. Afbr -Party-Fear Years They Wll Give Up Base on East Wlior Street. Ir. Cd Ira. E. W. Stephens. who fI' forty-four years have lived in theltophern borne on East Wind- lr flint. wll give up the house this fall and move into one of the Dumas with anyorio. but Ira. Stephens a d n lflndsolargeahousetoomuchof acareatourage.” ;The house was built in 1868 by Col. James H. loss. father of Mrs. pfiephens. in l871. Ir and hire nished with furniture periods. Most of this furniture has come down through the family. one set having been brought here by Mr. Stephens’ father in l84-l. The library of the house has some 3.000 books. aside from the fireproof storehouse of nine rooms containing some 75.000 books of the Stephens Publishing Co. Mr. Stephens will rent or sell the house and perhaps sell some of the- furniture. A part of the furniture will be u"l"i in furnishing the apart- ment and some of the books and Curios will be dl\'l.iPli iimorg the relatives and frirmls of Mr. and Mr-. Stephens. CHARGES STATE (ll-‘I-‘l('iAl.S ENGAGE IN l.lQl'()R BOLTS Legislators i at Wiaeoniiin Capital Reported Bngaged in lleaiy Drinking Parties. By United i-r.-. — V MADISON, Wis.. J.inc l.'l.—-Sena-' tar H. J. Scverson today introduced a resnlutioii in the suite senate call- im for an invi~stig.iti'«in of report. of “dunking lxiut:." at the slulk‘ cap- ital. "hiany charges of mulfcnsancc in oficc by state ofliczals, both elective and appointive, have been rnaiic ansl no public denial made thereto" the rnsulution declares. TO HOLD mt; DAY PROCRW ‘Iv Moméfif it}. c. T. U. cl Elks to Cele- fbrate Event. Tomorrow, June 14. is I-‘lair Day. Flag Day originated with a proc- lamation issued by the governor of New York ordering that June l-l, 15107 be observed by flying the flag from all state buildings. and recom- mending that it be similarly flown from all the houses of the people. " This same year Philadelphia ct-lc bratcd Flag Day on June 14. After the adoption of a pledge of allegiance to the flag by school chil- dren. the United States Bureau of Education urged that schools and in- dustrinl i-stziblishments t'('l;'l2.'illi- this day. The day, June l4. was selected be caasc it was on this day in 1777 that Congress took definite action re- gaging the Arnerican Flag. T. U. will observe Flag l)ay with thd following Program at the Broadway hietlmdist Church tomor- mw afternoon at 3 o'clock: Pledge of Alla-glance America "An lb! Frances Wayne Allen . rh... Fhrilh and Ruth Emily Sides . . lte.. J. D. Randolph . "A Child of the Rq'imon"' Arline Rogees Talk Idling u-ie Kins Lanca-tn wing "°Tfic Flag" flag -ong Dr K be small ehildrsoi Bendins . .. " Solo .. . ~ Ira. D (‘ Following this progra in the evening tlw Elks will celebrate Flag Day outside the club iniuae at 8 o'clock. Their program will be: ... . . ... ... . "Amclea" ltitualietie Horn ken by the oficera flooding . "The Ylag" thepinno ."W&bAmerinaf' Dr.J.'.lluOoa lheGomn.'uaeOsoaa" ...-._;..¢._ ...- e War Mothers and the W. f‘. .- "grassy-...:_ RAi.K7lNs ARE icoc OVER THE WAR PROSPECTS Four States Order Mobili- zation of Troops to Reinforce Bor- ders. RUDA1.>EsT"f§ELATEn Hungarians Rejoice in the News of Trouble and Begin Secret Army Preparations. l'nitod Press. ATHENS. June 13.-—l'-‘our Balkan states called troops to the colors to- day and rushed re-enforcements to their borders. Urgent measures were irnitituted to prevent the Bulgarian revolt iind counter-revolution from spreading. Mobilization of thousands of fresh troops and extension of civil war reported from Sofia cuu.-ell alarm in Belgrade. Bucharest. Athens and Przigue. in Budapest. the li_ungarian capi- tiil. on the other hand. it was re- pnrti-il that iii-ws of, the trouble in iluluziriii hail been greeted with re- jviicirig, and that secret miibiiitation i’ lhv lhlrii (‘lust had taken place. tmliiy instituted wartime n~cii.~us<-~ to re-inforce the Greek- Buliriir frontier. Jugo-Slavia called upon a thou-I xand Serbian reserve officers and llUl'f'lt‘1l iidditimial lrtiops to the bor- der with amniuiiition and sippliivs. (‘xi-chci-Slovakia. further ri-niiiveii {'UfIl the .-'t<;r."1 cc-ntcr. watchcri with iinxii-t_\ ziml pri-pared for possible milatsry iictimi. At Priiguc it was confirmed that Bulgaria viii.-4 niubilizing in do nce of lhv triiity which ciiaii-il that co.intry'~ p:i:tii-ip:iti