" ”'”o‘r”s:éEs, 4‘8COI..l.lllltJ§ ., '1" ‘ 1! ‘visit RECEIVED 4% mm wig; Fools," With A Enttrtaining Plot, Featured in the Evening. "cits? "wAs” GOOD Variety of Music, Songs, and impersonations ls Given in the Afternoon. —.—.....—___j.. TONIGHT'S PB(BBAI New England Trio. Laeture by Charles B. Booth. Imlars and Sense in the Crime tion." TOMORROW APTEltNOON Guatemalan. Band. Lecture by Dr. Jesse H. olmes. “1'he.l\'ew.s Headlines--An Inter- pwtatltin." TOMORROW NIGHT Solis‘ Guatemalan Band. ‘ a “ .-. __4-Adorn’ -mm Wise Fools" was enthusi- . lly received by a large abdi- at the chsutauqua last night. play-is one that suits a chautau- pa [3 m.well. It gets the at- hntion of everyone from the begin- ning. and is a comedy oflering ample opportunity for the players to dis- play their ability to act. The cast as a whole did excellent worh. Ndllfll from the applause it received. -‘ ' Three old men. a doctor. a lawyer ' and a nnancier. are all old bache- ' loea living together. They had loved the same girl who married a stran- 4.! thy were all hir o all. Their liverhad worn into such deep. ruts that any eflort to steer than into another course was . painful to them that they were up- ; set for days. especially the financier. who was blustery and big~hsarted. His nephew. Gordon. is a source ofprideaadioytotheoldnian but f as saowould ever suspect it. judg- hg from the treatiaeat and lec- V tales nephew receives at the li- ssacier'e hands. The house in which they live is be- Q watched because the judge has ~ at a asssrlsas eriiatmtb & pani- I in-y for life. This criminal has “. Jmpsd and threatens to kill the n. . TE three old bachelors hdvs Just received information that the child of their sweetheart has been willed to them. They think the naise hid- uy is of course a boy's and. while . are discussing whether or not , b heap him in the house. a young l wehan enters and clears up the.sItu- tion by announcing that she is Bid- 3 5, . he y. They agree to let her stay. and Sidney changes the entire course of . Everything is has for that household until it is discovered that die has helped the » criminal Bennie. the Duck. escape *. after he had entered the house to I kill the jialge. The three wise fools 3 Di her to leave the house. but Gor- pi-~don's faith in her innocelwe and the confesaion of Bennie shows that her 1 orts to save Bennie are also to I lave her father. This élears matters she once more gains the con hdence of the Three Wise Pools. The llnancier. who I grumpy. eccentric. and blustery. was well act- ed by James Bliss. and occasioned ' '7' .-" blended well with that of the nuan- cier. Sidney. played by Hiss Joan Tre- serious retiring. 9 carried his part extraordinarily well. In. Gerhardt. of the Gerhardt Duo. v-7-— ztnrwr T’ ’!."'f ‘V-' ,. I17‘? . _ in this fiogrtsm. Tonight the New Blulanders will the program with songs. - '0 nu gamsa unis aadat1'iatheeedQ aadstslriea. 0 ..—¢ ._...__-_. I Ill.lUI()ftI:’Sl I I THE WEATHER I FIRST NUMBER ,_, ‘moapheric pressure is indicative of . vmi non-uni; if lashrporstien re.- 5‘ . inatrumeatal lc. Brandon Booth willl lsetlre" For Columbia and vicinity: Be- fliaight or Tmsday; not so warm y. For Iiuourl: Partly cloudy(ta- night and Tweedy. possibly scat- tered thundershowers north and east ‘ portions. Not so warm Tuesday north and central portions. ring the past 24 hours showers fell in most of the Rocky Mountain states, Ilnneaota and Wisconsin. flew York. New Jersey. and Mary- éd. Pair wathef prevailed in the fllncitpal middle western grain ahtes. and generally in the cotton region. The heat wave is temporarily broken in New -York adjoining states. The prevailing heat in the Plains and Central Valleys is not much above the usual midsummer values. The general arrangement of at- scattered thundershowers in Missouri and slightly cooler Tuesday or Wed- ne y. - Highways: Dry generally and get- ting dusty. Data for Columbia: Highest tem- perature yesterday. 80; lowest last night. 69; precipitation. 0.00. One year ago. highest. till; lowest, 68: precipitation. 0.59. i‘vii.i.Ii51§cUss _ BRITISH .\‘(lf§l*l Frencli Cabinet Summoned I . .. .--,...--._..---- _ .. . _ I COLUMBlA..MlSSOURl..n0NDAY. JULX 23. I923 ‘Will fire Race for Governor GEORGE MOORE 5 ERS R XCE R GOVERVIR ‘ or Col. w. P. Moore of umbia Desires Dem- ocratic Nomina- tion. M. U. GRAI)I.7ATE I8 Mentioned for Gov- in 1920 When He Was Collector of Revenue. H. hloore. an attorney of A Louis, son of Col. and Mrs. W. Ioore. (10 South Ninth street. an- tion i‘.‘ir governor in I924. Nu announcement ha- been made. I ‘Hr. Moore said that he had made ficision and was ocfinitely ln ‘ ta I920 Mr. Moore was mtntioned W many Democrats as a probable haadihte. but he refused at that it to let his name be considered. ' e is said to have the support of many of the country newspapers and NI" the rural communities is where id greatest strength is supposed to hfn(irc'.s introduction tr» .s‘l'tll' pol- itics was in l‘.ll.'i when he was ap- iintrd by l’rt-sitlt-nt Wilson its (‘ol- OI George H. Moore. St. Louis attorney. who has definitely llt‘t"1lt‘(l to l,.‘.'_,“. 0' RH..,m“. M 5, Lum‘ (‘W “l Meet T0‘ be it cttnditlate for the Democratic nomination for governor Ill I‘.4'.’4. H0 the I-Zasxtarn lJI\'l'4|tin of the «tut... {nor}-0“v_ fti.'mt'l'l\ was collector of revenue for the Eastern Division of the state. He was appointed upon the rt-cum~ ‘_ lie is Al grutluutc of the l'nivt-i.sit_\ and the son of ('ol. and MI 4 \i. l’. niendallom "7 UN‘ Ill!‘ 3"'N|l-H‘ -“iii”? 3, |v,..g.,,g 3 “NH.” 4“, 5-Umh Ninth gu.‘...1_ and Senator Reed. llt- was reap- l'ARlS. July-2.'l. —l'rt-mit-r l'tiln- care today summoned the French cabinet to an extraordinary session tomorro when the British note to German on the subject of repara- tions will be discussed. The French premier has an agree- ment with Premier Baldwin of Great Britain whereby neither government will permit the contents of the note and the tenor of the negotiations now under way through secret di- plomatic channds to become known. (‘onaequently little is known regard- ing Prance's oflleial attitude toward the three proposals of the document which are understood to be; I. An impartial commission to discover Germany's ability to pay. 2. France and Belgium to with- draw most of their troops from the Ruhr to permit resumption of Gd- man industry. 3. Germany to cease passive re- sistance and get to work. Unoflcial spokesmen and the in- spired press have declarel these proposals. with exception to the third Al'Tt).\tl)BlI.FI A(‘(‘lDE.\'T IS l-‘ATAI. Tl) MISS CAH()().\' Was Niece of’ l..‘—l.ipacemb of (‘o- !niahia—lnteaded Entering l'ui\crsity This Fall. Miss Virginia ('alioon. 18 years old. daughter of B. B. Cahoon. Jr.. of I-‘redericktown and niece of M. L. and J. R. Lipscomb. was instantly ltilled yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which she was riding with iive companions turned turtle in few miles south of Coldwater. ac- cording to a message received by her grandmother. Mrs. M. L. Lipscomb. Sr. 311 South Sixth street. last night. Miss (‘aiioon was graduated from the Frederichtown High School this tying and intended entering the L'nn-ersity this fall. She has xisited her relatnes in Columbia a number of times. Mrs. M. L. Lipscomb. Sr, and J. R. Lipscomb left last night for Fred- inacceptable to France. This country ,.m.k,.,w,,. insists upon uncondfifonal cspitula . _ tion by Germany. R.\0l'l.D ‘.\.\ll'.VD8E.\' tilt’!-I8 ll’ HIS PROPOSED I-‘LIISHT D. A. V. (‘ONVBNTION IS TO OPEN HERE I-‘RlI)A\ About Sistylbelegates. Represent- ing Piftfln Misaouri Posts. Are Expected. Famous Explorer Will Talie First lioat From Wainwright to the rniied States. .< 2 ‘r1 in.-.1 .\’H.\lIC. Alaska. July 2?. Raoul-l .’\ll‘.lllIll~i'fl. f.ini«»us Arctic c-xrilorer, 1- in \\?tl“WrlRl!l and will take the first b-o:i'. for Name cnrvute to the l'ni'.o~l .\'t.it--s l-3. way of Sc-attle, ar- ('¢irIlIn',: to private :|(‘l\'lC(’- received here lndai} from the expforvr nim- sol . Voting delegates have been select- to represent the ('olumbia post’ of the Disabled American Veterans at the state convention which will be held here next l’-‘rilchy and Satur- day. The executive committee last night . . . .. The nit-ssagc indicate I thgt l ted W. B. B l‘! . (. B. lkl ::3°"“.mum Ro"r;’_‘:"m|M deg .-iinundst-n had abandoned for the itates and L M Lauridsen J W mm‘ Mm“ bl‘ l’"'p°"d ""l‘l""" I ' ‘ I ' ' ' lllltlll across the polar wastes from Ellison us alter- The sergeant-at I). Danltleff committee. J Tully and F. (I. natc delegates. arms will be II The reception Wziiizu right to .\‘pitzlx-rgon ioiixsox‘ Tn I»‘l(iHT”B()TH mi; tiotirr AND i.i:.u;tt: more laughs from the audience Tully and A. J. Bret-s. will meet all - -- than any one else of the east. trains Thursday and Friday‘ and l"|“l"""li| 5908"". Blfh Fro!!! litt- k . 11,, jag‘. ". pk,“ 5' flgm-3 show the visiting delegates to lltfii ropc. “in ‘TN!’ ll'9~(~0|"‘l|'!' West and the doctor George lllllfli‘ ”' (""9'l3"'- — Winn. Both did excellent work that. The fifteen I). A. V. posts in Mu ii. i'....... " ‘ Pf!-a YHRK. July 23.-~Hiram [I.'llfTPS!l\'(‘ Republican from ifizilifornm. intends to tour the tiltiritry in it virtual cam- '~ i1|..'JlIll~‘l the \\'orld Court and ‘ Hf .Vnt!t'ittS. . Johnsmi. back from a four-month Intfltifiutino of ziffairs in Europe made this Informal announce-ment todu". when he landed from the giant liner. Leviathan, souri will send about fifty or sixty delegates. according to (T A. Steven- son. adjutant of the (‘olumbia post. The number of delegates front each post is determined by the number of members of the poet. The convention meetings will probably be held in the Agricultu- ral Auditorium. Th-ere will be no banquet as was planned at first but every delegate will be invited to stay over Sunday and attend the D. A. V. picnic. according ent plans. which will be held Bridge. .\' l'.\\‘ Jtzihnstin. st-iziit or .\. Johnston Speaks at St. Louis, Alfonso ‘Johnson. manager of the l"olumbiu‘.'4lissuuri.an. left today for St Louis. where he will talk to the Adi. ertsing Club of that city at their uc.sdu;. luncheon on “The Ne Ctop of, Advertising Hen." flu. Johns-in accompanied her husband. La Loiiette Files Ialleaad Brief. lly l'nirr-‘I I've-Q ‘ WASHINGTON. July l3.—A brief of the progressive group headed y ‘ ll. La Pollette on the question of rallroad evaluation was flied today with the Interstate Com- to pres- at Rock K. I. It. INVESTIGATION BEGISS laified Werea llyllahed corporation papers lb" T“ ~" '”" by . m- (‘omrnlission prerae court j _ James A. Hilton. _ 1“ laherly Golf Tea. Anieaa. state. is in charge at the investiga- 11.. .13]! gum .g 3;. 3,5,“, and ordered tbt Prof.DairidBd'wardTaemasof traDpsrtatioabefUuiahedWodstheIissouriBih|e('ollege hseausefhisconili:ien.,WeahhtsS|IBIh!inthI'|l'ilC ‘ rahlhminCaa.yeaCity,angwi:IChairch.St.Leai!.on‘Tawthaad naheflshsnethce. -Chllrh-" . . SEVERE Sll()(IKS FEl.'l‘ ON (I( )~\S'l‘ Los Angeles Experiences Worst Earthquake Since 1920. fy l'niteIl l‘re- LUS A.\'Gl".l.ES. (‘.iI.. July 2'1.-— "liarthquake weather." in hot. breath- less day with it haze in the sk.. pre- vailed this morning while Southern Californians wended the-i’ way to work after a night in which the must i-1-yaw In ths legion since 1920 was recordei Three distinct sl'lU('lt'4 here, with minor '.remor- adding to the panic. Seasoned Valifornians took things calmly. but zeveral bun- dred thousand immigrants from the .\liddlc West who were ctrr-r cncing their first earthquake-. ru-hei from um-rc felt their homes when the ctr.“ "shini- micd" and caused cbi‘I to run up and down their spine .ml plaster- and prnpcrtit-- I; fail fiwi: the vial s lit lriia-l l'fv'\ l.(l.\' .\.V(}l':l.l'.F. .lii"t .\ll «of -louthern (‘alifurnin fr--n. >imiu Bar- bara to the lfll',>e'r'llll Valli-x Jlfll the vdgo-.s of the (ire-at Am»-i rat" llv-sert was sbaltcn nrtiunal llliillll '1" lg. the most severe t-tirtbqiiaiito three years. Iiamage w;t.s t-~livii.i'e-d at sioomo.‘ III \'ll.l.A IS Bl'llll'Il) WITH Fl'l.l. .\I|l.lT.\R\l ll().\'f)R.‘i llundreds Attend (‘eremonr Held l r Former Bandil——l’arra| ls Quiet Again. liv l'ntl-tl I've-a .\ll'IXlCO CITY. July .\lt-xiro paid lust honor»: to one of it, runs: picturesque figurw >‘utor:.-ti. night when hundreds flll.t‘YIfl"l the fuiu-nil of Francisco Villa. rt-formel bnmltt. who was murdered l*'riilu_i 1:: hi". um- bush. Full military hun--r.- ‘o\t'l"l firlvc-r‘l the slain general. The ’_ii‘.\n of Pay-. ral returned to El state of F}. rmnlcyv from the excitement in which the us- sussination bad tbrovin ll. its Leaves for East to Teach, Miss Marion 1}. Pulley. who has era :1 student in the liraduate .‘icl'iooI of the lfniver.-ity for the last year. left ye..stcrd.ay for Mas- sachusetts where s..e will teach Poultry l’rnduu‘ts Marketing in the nlflfllrhusctts Agricultural iollege. Miss Pulley was me State Poultry ”3'li9l|l|lt fiD!‘t'ialiTst for the l'niver- W sit)’ during the time she ans 1?“. ho-ol. Missourian Want Ad Finds Engin;-er’s Book John Silver. city engineer. ‘t a record used in connection with the paving soon I pointed in WIT and then held over for st-vt months under the Re- publican administration because his .~ucct-ssor could not be dt-cided upon. When he retired from the collec- torship be ivu.-4 tendered it dinner by his friends iintl admirers ut the Stut- lcr Hotel. fiver L000 persons were present at this tlinnt-r, saitl let be the only one evcr tendered a tax col- lector upon his leaving office At this time speeches were made by many prominent Democrats compli- LAST Enrrion Four Generations Celebrate the ‘89th Birthday of Melissa Lewis A picnic celebration was given yesterday at the tourist camp grounds in honor of the eighty-ninth birthday of Hrs. Melissa Lewis, who lives at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. It. Jones. 604 t'he;ry street I-‘our generations were represented. Five of her eight children. Mrs E M. Vandever of Kansas (‘ity. Lee Iewis of Hallsville. Mrs. Ella l.an naiii of Centralia. William 3!. lie- w.s and Mrs. E. H. Jones of Volum but were there. In addition to her children. there wfle thirty-eight of her grandchildren and great-grand t'l'Illdl‘t'fl in the party. Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett of Kansas i‘it_v, friends of the fllltlly, drove lit in- lumbia by auto to talte part in the celebration. Mrs. Lewis was born in Madison. Ky. and came to Boone (lounty at the age of four. She has lived the remaining eighty-five years of her life in this community. and nitzsl of. the time. has made home at \'ashvillc. about I0 miles west of the city. When speaking of her early lift‘ .‘frs. Letwll said fhhf she rernemlu-r ed Columbia as she first saw it quite Vlll. "Th!!! was an old log but g that was used as a bank. and just .i few houses." she said. "My people settled .at what is now called Naahvilu but it was called Dry Ridge at that t.me. Right or nine Kentuchg families came to His souri and settled out there at that timt, and oi older ‘ks. I am the only one living. "They were all neighbors. I can tell you. There was Jim Proctor. James Douglas. Wil lium Baldridge and the others, and Iiiy Ridge was a tine good place to live in at that time. I was first bap- tised by Brother Linn in the “ether §st Church at old Nashville when l was about 16 yeirs old. Then I wezit over to the Baptist (‘burn Ii. mighty good ivlii. ASK ma DIATH PENALTY Putt \\'.\1‘.s‘U.\' May He Tris-d_l.Mater ‘for Attack on White Girl Which .l.ed to Scott’ Ma r. .... . special to the Ilanmriari ‘_ .\li’-?Xl('-0. Mo- July ‘ill. The ?'""h".‘M"" ”"“"‘ ‘W’ l’"“‘'"" death sentence wifl be asked fu "" "' ~"* ( iv . b I His father, ('.ol. i\' I’ 51......-. mt. ’""' '“°“' "'’‘'° '” °" '"" collector of the Third llistrict III I866. and also held several impor- tant state posts in llllntils. Maori: la a graduate of the Uni- versity. taking an LLB. degree in l l and l.l..ll. in l!K.2. He was born in la Grange. Lewis Pounty, and is 4.3 years of age ll s home address in St. Louis is 4530 Mc- Pherson aienue and his office is lo- cated in the Boatmiin's Bank Build- mg. .\'0 I-‘URUAI. .\.\N(il.\(‘l'I.\1I"I.\'T Moore's lleci-.on ls Based on .\lan_v l.Oflc's lrging Him to Run. I’-v l'riiIe-I ST. l.(ll'lF~. July 25%. '01-orge ll Vino.-e. Ft. lxitiis lziivv-~r and former lnitcrl Flatt-s t.'(IllI‘..‘l(i' of trienni- for the l'.I‘lI'?‘fi district of .\r‘i:ssouri. ~ai«l totliiy he had (lt‘(‘lIlt'1l to make 'he rare for the Democratic nomina- y"Ve'~a lltifl for gtnmimr in 1102-8. but be is not read) is’. this firm: to niaite it for null lI'1lilllll‘l‘l.'T!It"Il - e'.l_i.- «loci-.on in nu .\loort- said. .. based upon at litfb number of lI'l.l(‘l'I which he has f't"(‘fI\'Pfl. urging .'l|Y‘i to llil|l((' the race In 1921!. Moore was prominently ':i 4'.'ll’.lIflt"ll for thin gnbt-rnatorial In-mocrist (3 party lv-mic-r by many "uuntry iii-is-5-iipcrs but be dP"llfl("fl o 4'lIl.P.' tbc inn-. Joe Paxton Visits Here Today. Joe I) Piixton. assailant «cashier of thc Fedt-rzil Rt-st-rive Bank at Ins was vtsitmz in Vtilumbia lie was for ;u-veral years (lilumbin S-avtngs Bank. Mr. Paxton has been attt-ndtng is bankers r.-o.'ivention in the East and stopped off at Pentrzilia to visit his father. who lives lli-I'll‘. Foar Divorces Are Granted. A divorce was granted to Marion M Bates from Jessie May Bates Frltlay by the (‘In-uit Court. Hrs. B-ates will receive $100 a month for the support of three minor children. Hther divorces granted are William Moore from Susie Moore. Albert l'l.£'nI from Mary Carrtahan Hess. Tunnel om wiiino Feed. The surplus dirt from the tunm-I letng dug between the ciampus-es for beating pipes will be used to level the Womsns Athletic Field and sev- rrsl new tennis courts will be built before aclsorsl opens in the fall. 1 ‘ Today's Baseball Resultsl """" erseaa Leagae. Cleveland-St. Louis. postponed.- xui-ui League. c-1.“... .. one M1 on Pittahurg‘h . . . . 100 two all Batteries: Alexander and fYPar- rel: Hamilton and Greek. t. bowie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NI Cl Cinifnmti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I“ W fifth‘ Pfsler anl Ana-ith: Iiasp aad New Y . . . . . . . . . . .. GI G1 I ' . . . . . . . . . . .. Q 081 O ' . : ml and 8%: Wlsawt and opened today at Mexico for slleirrd assault on a negro girl neur (‘olum bia. April Ill. Prosecuting Attorney Ruby M. llulen announced. The iary to try the case was chosen this morning. ‘ Whether Watson will be charged by the state as being the negro guilty of the attack on the young white girl for which crime James 1‘. Scott was lynched April 29. depends on the outcome of Watson's trial. little-ii further I‘ ad The state had little difficulty obtaining a jury of men believing in tapital punishment for the (‘FIHW with which Watson is charged (bit of ii trial panel of tbirty-4-'ght men two were disqualified They wt-ze ll S. Clark of Mexico and Lloyd Turndough of Viiiidulia. both of whom ggid they did not lwliexr in capital punishment. The jury which was st-levtcvl try Watson consists of ten farmers and two Iexico lfildants The jurors are: Mllt Householder. farmer. W. W. Nichols, 5. hi. hlonaiter. Householder. F. R. Harlow. Hiclts. J. W. O'llc-ren. (3. l.. Wil- liams, (' C. Bybee. Lewis O'Brien. W. A. Wayne. and (K II. Siioup. all farmers. Taking of testimony began at 2 o'clock this afternoon There were flflt en witnesses summoned It was said that the trial was not I'Xf)t“('lt‘tl to end before tomorrow afternoon HuIen's statement concerning the possibility of a charge of sttscluna the young white girl in lolumbis, is the brat that the prosecuting at- torney has made publicly regarding reports from Iedce that Watann had been identified as the white girl's assailant. Watson is under indictment on two counta, the Ir-st being a statu- tory charge and the second beinl forced sssaalt. esssioxicrs TIIP-TIAS izxoso Harding Taras Atfitea-ties to World Affairs Agaira. ll] iHIl_‘v' in ,_ fly l7nl't.ad Pres. ABOARD Till U. 3. 8. HENDER- and I think I have I-re.-I ll Imps.-i for \l\ about llilfly _\‘i-ars lath:-i is.-i- a l‘resbyterian." Mrs. Lewis rm-in-cl in ..v-! ir- Ir the [|0l’t’l1 swing. fJUl'lIllfl lit lit“.- with a palm lo-.if fnvi llri iiiirnt \\ .1- going limit UH‘! llll biigipt’ -l.'i\-— that she haul spent Ml lb: ~Iul l'1vI:¢' “l spent sonic hapiw l|uilIH";l~ nu‘. lhcrr " she said. ‘and I he.» I llI‘r|ilO' lots of friviids l haw l-sl\\t‘Q‘lI cighty and ninety fll'itIl«lt‘l'l|l-llr". um! great-gtandchiltlro-ti Hf (‘HUI -r ‘in! all «if ll'N'lll riultl tlilllt‘ fur tlir pzs [Hi I think that if all --2‘ them bzui l-ten tbs-rr, and all of my friends bnal onie, Mi" would have nail is iiiigliix lit‘ tr-mil \t‘!lI'rIlfl_\‘ U A.-it-‘cl if she rt-im-inla-n-i any thing about but Hit» in \lissv-tn. from Kentu-~it_\, slir s.i:.l that sho- -ould rt call llullr of ll mitt-pt isbat she hail lI(°t"l lllltl l-‘\ lIl'I itlllll "l «lo linmi that m\ f»-‘in bu-I big iiillis, atitl '«-C ~li\t~s TlIl‘\ \l’il".l bring any of the! in .\l smiri \\llt'lI lllt\ taiiir." ’4l\I‘ ‘-Illl .\'ht' luilil til llll lift‘ H’, h-' l:-‘.s I-anal. ‘-Iltl lint‘ llt- bud si-ru-d ;' ‘l lhlllls hr bail -mite ll llllli‘ ting in." she «uniiiiuetl ll-i band has been «leul Ml" _\‘ear- .\li- l.o-this I‘ n ilvvuul ('br!Il‘uv! niivl o-itgcr tn tnlk of her \~"Il\ in the Illllltll fsliw is pTltt‘ll.ltl Iy l-livid, I-ii’ '-Nlil that sliv iiiiimigml to ien-I ti lov. paragraphs in the- Bible t'll4l\ tlII\ ‘lob:iu- to ll.'l\'t' I-tit print. and then ll 1- all but}. lot’ I -«'.i iinu ‘II II so-o-iiiiwl ne-vtr do fall In ro-:i«l .i" lii.tI l t in,’ she ssitl Mrs l..¢'\\.-s \\ wnlerfiil'_\ in-ll preserxetl for her nite and l-mks on l'fe from the standpoint that .ver_v- thing is done for the best As the mt.-rvuaw t-Ioagd, she arose in her feet, and holding out hi-r blind said. "May (itul lilttll you, l Willi ytiu we-ll " \I‘:iI)( )( I M ii iii: \( Iii I\ t'rI~:Ii \Nill H2.t\'t_' 50 Per (‘uni of the Vtiltts. Cope- land Says. My l'mtel l'vr — l.\'IllA.\i'Al'lll.lS. lnl Jul‘. 2". Williiini liibbs .\lrAd«m i- the limit ng man for the Democratic nomina- I tion for the presidency and he will go into the next convention with at ‘ least 60 per cent of the votes. is the opinion of Royal 3 Vopelsnrl. l'nii- ed States Senator from .\'ev- York. Senator ('opeland stop;-ed Indianapolis for a wt-r-li-c-nil \l"ll UH his way to Michigan for It vacation The senator, who himself had bm-n rm-ntiriried for lbw fI\'f'T' lfl rtinilnfl party leaders, declared that Henry Fortl could be elected If num- lnatt-tl by either of H10 old parties I F',l‘Tl’ltI". l’It”l"l llI"..~i Wins He) wood "as Tallicd in Vlany Schools of This Country. Miss I"‘Iorcnu- Heywood. who wi'l lt'(lllf'O' at assembly in the l'ni~tr- sity auditorium Thursday inwrnmg. on "'l'bt- Important l‘i4 titres of louv Wll.l. UN 70- " recently ll€'llVf'l'1‘fl two lPllI.-I71‘! at the P.llIt'l' of Fine Arts ‘fl 3'-'-uii l"ramis«.o_ three la.--ctures in St. Louis. two in Leland Stanford I'm vcraity in Palo Alto. ('al., two at the Fniversity of California at ilerlu ..-in one .it the Beaux Arts ¢.'al'wr,.' in Sin l"ra'iris:-ri and u.i-- in Mi'irwap'r- lls .l 10:11 t-rnirig these lmturrs she has written to H. 2‘-leveranre. “Hy tour has been an undrearned of «or- cell and my lectures seem to im- press people as UTl|f|l.M' " Miss Heywoods lectures are ll— lustrated with about thirty slides J. l’IlU('TOIl Ill AIIAIGNFCD (‘harged was Stealing (‘ar rm. Piper and Hayrraft. James Proctor was arraigned he-‘A fore Justice John S. Bicknell this morning on the charge til the theft July I9. of a Ford roadster. The esaiaination is set for Jul! 27- Th! bond was set at the sum of 87.50. -ind failing to make it. Proctor was committed to jail. Proctor was arrested on the affi- lavit filed by Emery G. llaycraft. The car was the property of Piper and Haycraft. who are working in conjunction with the Yellow 1'‘ ab Covgpgny. Proctor rented the car for two hours on July 19. but failed to return it. He was arrested fif- teen miles from Iolla. where the car was recovered. Old Servants’ llease ls loved. The base that has stood behind the Preddaifs home on the Univer- sity campus for many years aid has been used as servants’ quarters, has been rsoved to the curious shop yard and will be aaed u a,storage house. ry fails to Agnes. . L. July 18w--The iury ease of faster Adslard ION . The fundstfCl:lI.%.@ sand ' weaidbswsedteasww salesmans- MISSOURIAN gs: tr M Blilt ll’. l.l’\ \TlCS ESE \ Pl‘: l“li(ll\l ll.l.l\( HS .l =\ll. Nineteen {Arc (‘aught-— llriignct Is Exteiirlcd liver South Part Hf Sllilt‘. TI~IIlliilI{l7.I-I (I'ITl7.ENS- .\'trt-ctr: Ill-sertetl. llotises li:ti‘ricatletl as Inhab- itaiits Join in the Hunt. is. I ~..« I . illl'..‘4Tl-IR. Ill,‘ July 23 —WNh all ."«-inherit Illinois yoining in a mini bun‘, ninetm-ii of forty-two dos pvintv l'l’lflllt a_ aunw of them hlllers. “ll-‘ it ssbolesale juil In-nit finm Illinois State Hospital I-s .|llt‘il I‘ INT Ylw lllnllllll Insane. had been illl‘l.II'|‘Il at noon lml.i_v_ "liio-se figures were given the l'lIll‘ll l‘I’ttII li_\‘ llr ll ll Slubhlp liv~'«l siipo-rinto-mlent_ who was bad- '\ l~'»li'-'1 when he piiiii-cl guards in ii" iilti-ii iii to l-mink up {hp .sg4~.p. lll-~ l\A~'Iil_\' l\I'ti iiinvlmqxn ‘Q lalirr Mr thought to hate made their f“i'l|lN' fit-HI lhi.‘ l'Vl\'lTHflI tif l'hratt'l’, ltllil flit‘ ill ifllrl “(Ii a-glpndpd hnlay nu-I‘ all Hf .\Vil.lllto*Pn llllnniii I liief of l‘ol|t'r', J-ihn Jgnn)-. ¢-up liirttl four of flit‘ lunatic: in g range ho-rc us they were iittcnipting to steal tin niiloiiiolnlq-. Another was taken from a tree in \\‘l'llt‘ll he had spent the night. . Thonias 1} Davis was responsible for the capture of another, Begin‘ h in pass her home, she rushed out Tliinliing she was srmed, the convict biiltwl and waited in the darkness uiitil guards took him into custody A madman from (‘hit-ago named Mitchell was said to be the ring leader of the break. which occurred but night at duslt when the entire body of 227 convicts at exercise in the bull pen rushed unarmed guards, battered ii hole in the fence. and en- abled twenty-four of their number In e-scape-, ‘ .\lilt‘l‘iell was captured just before noon by an armed trusty. Ralph Dilday. guard. who was badlv hurt by a madman ariaed with it biitther knife during the rhlh for liberty, was in a dangerous con- ilihun at the institution hospital Jame.-i Denny. another guard ae- wrely cut in the fracas. will re- Several others received bites and scratches. William Jarlison. insane negro murderer from i'hicagn, was shot down as guards seized rifles and fired at the fleeing mob. His body was riddled with bullets. - (‘heater streets were deserted to- day save for armed members of the possv of several hundred volun- teers, police and institution guards. Stores were locked. homes were bar- rn-adi-ol. and women and children were liept Illll"mf.I as the hunt pro- gri—s.Iie-tl The maniacs captured, fought furiously with hands, rlu and stones, Their superhuman strength mhlti-I the combined effort .of a de- zi-n men necessary to overpower one The posses are attempting to i'ufI“l[‘ilI'l£! the roundup without fur- Ilier l'il4‘i(r¢llll~r-ll. Uflicisls expressed the hope that the twenty-twn still at large will be captured by nightfall. Vlltii. HAIIYIN Dflflll lllfll \T HUM! OF llAl'l5lITlll leaves 5 (‘hildrew——ll'anersl llervieee Held This Afternoon at Bethe! Church. rs, Maryun Hit-ltam Dodd. I2 years old. died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Hrs. I-' A. Tandy. I07 Price avenue. Old age and a r pliration of diseases was the can of death. Mrs. Dodd was born in Boone Founity. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. f". Hichani. came here in IIIO. She married Thomas Ilodll. December 24,1867, who died in I871. Mrs. Dsdd’ acid the Bethany Fhristian Church. June II, 1067. She was the last surviving member of the church. which was one of the first Christian churches in this sec- tion. it is no longer in existence. Of the seven children born to her. five are living. They are as follows: Ifrs. P. A. Tandy. Polumbia; George Dodd. Neesho: W. 1'. Dodd. Boulder. ('olo.; Nathaniel Dodd. and J, l.. Dodd. both of Columbia. She is also I one sister. Hrs. C. A. Holmes of Columbia. The fueral was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Bethel Church. The llev. . W. Hatcher and the lav. A. w. Paaley miemd the services. WOIJLD h»l'lt.n irraaa slurs lid to Ash Cawgress for msssesse. Dy lfaltt-ed Per . New Tech. Jlly 23.~A sister ship“- forIhegisatIliser.l.eviatl’han.may eordrutsd the$pplu be hoaemceaiwiiasionsrleysruseasr announced today when thorns‘ dsrhetlos its one fronifiwrope. Ieardwll asst aflfl frencgeass