' .6‘ u .. .. .. . -, 0 1., ' .. . . - '. ‘ .-.4 .-‘..J~ u... , ._. pg. )2 .‘§ .1 . R '. r. 7'- L 01.‘ Our W§>r1di iss QBATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 _ '?‘i.‘i.r*:'- :-:- .V.. : ‘- “'.- “ «.i a Q L~ . ' s '\ ‘ . _ O ‘. . ‘ I _ V V’ . I R LAST‘EDl‘1‘ION r NUMBER .296 ‘If! ‘DAT8 NEWS- rseutly in .wasceIeIl‘ated Sofiaand wasraadeanationilholiday * ’I_het’otalnew ahipconatructlo throughouttheworld forthequarter ending June 30_mras 2.888.881 tau. A womangin New York has re- ’ -of her niece who Is now 16 years old 9 "WI '— Bornan fish peddlers, who refuse ice to to spend money for fish fresh. use bichlorids of mercury - instead. - Fifty million persons in the United States carry life -insurance with an aggregatevalug of 864.- 000,000,000. A Paris tan’ driver..to avoid a collision. ran-his car into a sub- way entrance and stopped at the ticket 1-indow. . lfrs. L‘any 104 years old, and one of Minnesota's oldest in- habitants, died at her home yester- day at Hastings. Minn. ° The question of Sunday drinking in the Irish -Free State has become a subject for active discussion in Dublin. . Ruins of a German waterworks‘ ‘ has constructed in 1 . I’ been discovered during some“cxca- \v'Itl0l\W0!'k. V Lord Glencouner. a wealthy Eng- Ilsh bachelor. is engaged to Miss Pamela Paget. the youngest daugh- ter of Sir Richard and. Lady lluriel Paget. N and Hubert Broad Aer.) Club Cuplra Henri Baird present the Royal Schneider ce wlllre _ at Baltimore in October. ’ The Japan Sunday School Asso- ' vqurna lloodelegatestothc Sunday school coav_entiontobeheldinLosAngeIes T inl ‘ -- sis. A finaneialewriter of an Italian . American 57 newspaper aays‘that an loan of 8 _ The Western has ' to subsidiary. thelnternational W Detlflc the Inter- “! ‘V? a nun. of thirdPan-Pacific oon-1 3,, ...a ran. a. lfdhl of any- “’t"°‘ '‘° ‘“ "°°d- 141- were coins to Clifton. nations terestainth cg...‘ yr-eporttheroat'Isasbc— 0”” t° d we conkflnce “ 5118 in fine condition. T°kV° i“ 1926' - . Robert Mcl\'eely and Great Britain's principal shin» their three children were visitors .. ¢°*|P¢tit0?. Wilton’! It the camp last night. Mr. and Mrs. Rotterdam, is arran to buy the lfclieely were returning to their Beiharsieg Yards at . the borne in‘ Hundred, W. v.,, gnu- fourth largest shipbuilding lishment in Germany. in thirteenth minute of Mr O‘ a my We in death cell No. 18 of an old Brit- ish convict ship. . _AND SOME IIUIOB wheesed laboriously over ancient en- tlnt , _ world-religions. no world-war can ~ ever be waged.-8 . Cains. 1 Nature has destined woman tobe °,_ _byBea'ch. , "tourism casts ,a - ‘ ml ooonoo .‘r°'r’*‘.’r°°’°°°....‘Z’..fi'?°"i diacusaedinflnaigxlcireles -”' stasis-suns ‘M °“'b°°“'l'*°d°fI1udgingteamand ':)Pending some time in Portland, a \ > M": BANDIT GANG thé th'rtcentb . 11.11 liourl State Reformaltory of Boon- i V Goods Valuedat Kore ‘Than 3100)000 . A AL Is ‘mice or Missouri: thunderstorms to run: much change in tern ‘ F T .. ght'd:¥'Buflay; in w=P*¢tn,re. DOC ' The present seasonal terri_pera- ' rail in all sections ‘ - generally will continue for $3 next day or two, but on the turn to warm- tures that or Sunday. in the lower hlississippi. and Hlssouri Valleys. ‘ Shot At-ands House . Dynamited During . ASK ST. LOUIS Chicago eral Officer All or United Press. CHICAGO. Ill., Aug. 15.-—An ar- serial consisting of forty-seven re- volvers. ten dsggers and several sets of knives was uncovered by police early today in the vote residence of Col. Will Gray Beach. deposed head of the federal narcotic ivision here. who is arged with trading drugs for stolen New caches of valuable. goods rsntinl all the way from rare Ori- ental vases to cflusn pipes and by.‘ Podermic sets are -being uncovered even’ day. Col. Beach maintained. at variousplaces in Chica- t0.. The goodsnow in possession. 0! 3 ts are valued at “'01! “Ill! $1Wr0lXl. This is ex- °1“lV¢ -0‘ bill! quantities of drugs. It. is the contention of federal _ rouca JUDGE FINES s HEN on MINOR cannons v Charles Holt. B. u. Bainand Lee A Jones. Negro. I"incd—I-‘eh: Johnson Pleads Not Guilty. Three ed with trafic viola- tions. Charles Holt. Felix Johnson and E. U. Bain, and Ice Jones. ne- gro,-charged with interfering with an ofliocr in the performance of his duty. appeared in the police court of Judge W. D. Shaw this orning. Ilolt pleaded guilty to a c . . ‘mm of displaying only one license plate -5 to his car. He was fined 31 and costs, ‘amounting to 89.25., Bain also pleaded -guilty to the charge of speeding on Range Line andwas fined $5 and costs, amount- ing to $13.25. Johnson was charged with driv- ing over a stop sign and pleaded not guilty. His trial is set for Men. day at 2:30 o'clock. He requested officials nut gen), nude uhwfui ‘a jury and will be tried in the '“‘° '3‘ ill‘ P°VeduI positionas head of the. narcotic division and sold condscstdd drugs to addicts in re- turn for stolen goods. i._,____ , CAIP'.HA8 4 PABKED FOR NIGHT ord Calf Cllh on Its W'ay to - State Fair Occupies a u, Da- - 9 said that rib federal statute covers Vidurag“Antbo:‘yFPeterin and Ar. ‘ at Bell 8 Lake’ molestation qt citisens and that no Pllue estus. ' . '—.*“"‘ ' ’ » 11;‘ or. --.3"! b .. ... .. s,.a.n.. ,.::,:’;;,,‘:“';,;;:;:,' 'W*:;;;,:‘ 3;; }'.‘f.‘.‘..“°°‘....‘f ....”°°."‘.‘;'.° " an.’ u "m jun’ dun“ Howard counties, met the presiding N6 390% IN’ 3"“ Al‘- Ilsa lallaliau is. of {t'l.IeJ‘h'.’Bowman D. Slppil:., ml: referred the 5 Ifra.-"If. "I'b'e IS ARRESTED Youths Planned .a Reign of _Terror for St. Louis. Dy Unltd Prm. _ a _ ST. LOUIS.; Mo.. Aug.‘~_15_...A reign of terror'—including murders, 5°15-UPS. gang warfare 'general crime-—was stopped when olicc gr. rested seven youths several weeks I80 for the murder of a man dur- ing a ‘holdup. according to an- nouncement by police heads today. announcement came in con- 'nection with a statement that one of § E than _84000.'and had many more on slate. The name planned the ambitious jaunt into cbrime are all under 21. and most of m are on parole from the His- Vflko mu 3.’. I ‘Ilse crime jaunt had been 'planned formal churches «in these counties. lice court. Jones pleaded guilty to his charge and was fined 85 and costs. amount- mg to $13.25. He was arrested yes- terd-.y morning and had previously caded not guilty. lie was repre- pl aented by Paul M. Peterson 50 iiE'fH"oD'1sTs AT CONFERENCE Members From Boone and 4. Howard Counties Meet ester-day-for-:an consultation about the basket dinner was spread and the picnic spirit prevailed for an hour or mo . A r.-nnber of‘ brief talks made in the afternoon. Berry Smith, who has been profes- sor of chemistry at Central College forty years, advised ‘Vol’? about evolution. He said that he a believer in evolution as set forth in the hrst chapter of Gene- sis. but not in the Darwin evolution. "Evolution." he said. “is God's way of doing things.” He said he had been helping to prepare preachers for more than forty years and that they had turned out well ‘ scarcely an exception. The Rev. R. H. Cooper told some humorous stories about the presid- 3! D or cliurch work so as to get proper re- sults especially in the country churches. The Rev. J. L. Lawson spoke of the new church recently built at New Franklin and how proud the citizens were of the structure re- gardless of their denomination. Dr. Sipple reported a new church enterprise at Sturgeon. The Rev. Paul Powell of Fayette and the Rev. Marvn T Haw of mem Inasmuch as Dr. Sipple's term as .u_ dents equal in number to the church ip: v a Inothér; she cannot, and must not, with premeditated murder. the po- Smith of Fayette, Hrs. -Mamie Pipes . have a man’; I -— queen .500 311- ’ of Rocheport, and the Rev. Ward M. ~ .1 gu..n;._ plots were drawn u for Baker of Centralia, were appointed 0 """‘..-..r"."."'“....°' '"*.‘.‘..“=i:."~ °":.::'"'"“‘°:.:.°‘°":..‘“' "W" - _ _ minus 0 ." app ation o s we - —ANl;,80n|l3 V8883 mans policewhogeneral pro-~ ,Dr.f5i3p: ran: b:n.pmuiing el- ' ‘ money. a - - *1g;i&:1i - '!|IIroII0I'h9_con£cssod ides niunzswhichhasaotbaaudons by ' do“ 930% '35‘: lIlUH3t&ll8lIIelIICld'I_th“Islln, any other in for lgzittsfiwhwnt .lsllIIIflIe_othu'!oItthswhoIrnfi{t.y'yenra. pr,g,a.. wm ‘~ ’ ' ‘ rowlvofli‘-‘ M-nedh-nstuuh-ucmontfiu arriatarxuurnicnn. 1 83°! - __g_ . ’ """"""""- . fareuce for twenty consecutive ~ =._C. r..‘wann-an l'Iasl‘8l. - ‘°"' .. . A — _ . years which is a unlqm record. Tbelltifimarebuiawlththamum _ It ‘ at th mm . ’ ‘ V I T- throughout the winter to be held be worried m L former resident of Columbia. died -Negroes Taken- By United Press. BRAGG CITY. hfo.. Aug. 1 Intermittent shooting, dynami ‘ ‘, and a few reported threats ve tended to point toward race diffi- culties in this cotton section of Missouri. Many negro cotton pickers im- "ported here from the South three ‘cars ago are fearful of violence at the hands of the white people who contend the “negr-oes work for nothing.” The the week when two of the negro cotton pickers were shot at. alarmed the whole negro settle- ment. but no steps were taken by the imported workers. Negro's Home Dynamited. - 3 Then later this week the home of one of the negro cotton pickers s dynamitcd and the white is- situation‘ started early in the negrou have taken no steps at retaliation, there is far expressed throughout the district that if the -‘situation continues open race warfare may take place. Chun- ty officers of Perniscot County are continually patrolling the district. pealed to federal authorities in St. Louis for aid in pacifying the sit- uation, but this will be impossible~ under federal rules, they learned. The district attorney in St. Louis trict has not asked for state aid in The cotton season does not open for about two weeks in the dis- trict. but, according to the claims here. the ncgroes have been housed in readiness for the crop picking. This, some contend. aroused the anger of white people in the dis- .c ‘ Between fifty and seventy-five negroes are hired on each plan- tation throughout the district dur- ing the picking ‘season. and in off seasons the negrocs take odd jobs ‘throughout the county. —.—.__4.—:.:. FORM ER COLIJMBIAN DIES Mrs. Z. A. Griffin Was Born in e County 80 Years Ago. Mrs. Zsreldia Ann ' Griffin. a. early this morning at the home of her daughter, lfrs. Rodhouse of Mexico, with whom she has made her home since ‘the death of her husband. She was 80 years old and Thompson Station at 11 o'clock Sun- y morning he was a member of the Baptist Church. Complete uneral ‘arrangements have not yet been made. ' Mrs. Griffin leaves five children; two sisters, Mrs. S. R; Hazel! of 209 College Avenue, Columbia. and Mrs. Sallie Whitfield of As land; and two brothers, Newton Lindsey of Ashland. and Jczrell Lindsey of tuttssrt. U) f this cit ___._.:¢...._.-_—. OLMSTBD FUNERAL IS HELD Pallbearers Are from Columbia and A She was an aunt of B. 1-‘. Baker o ' ' y. Me The funerhl services for ock this afternoon at the Parker Chap- AREA FEAREEII Two’ Negro I I _White Men contend, j t ‘Eng. not-»1.*¢~.v‘t; A Three citizens of the district ap- ~rrrn call for help to _ , icon, but thus far the studied while preparing lessons ;‘Gons.'no S'r.-Lotus . Dr. Roy Ivan Jdsason, who will head the research department of the St. Louis public schools. on. LOUl8E—-DUDLEY no BE NEW DEPARTMEINTI‘ READ Will Fill Vacancy at Sleflreag Co]. , to f Eng ' Composition. Dr. Louise Dudley will head the department of English composition It Stepheru College, filling the va- C336’ left by Dr. Roy Ivan Johnson. who leaves Columbia about Sept. 1 to head the research department of the St. Louis public schools. Dr. Dudley has been’ head of the department of English literature, will head both departments un- til a suitable person can be found to take Mr. Johnson‘: place, accord- ing to President James M. Wood. President Wood says that Dr. Johnson is especially well fitted to fiB his new position. which is a new department recently created by, Su- perintendent John J. Maddox. I-‘hr the past ‘ears Mr. Johnson has been working on research prob- lens in the field of the English cur- ’ lum under Dr. W. W. Charters of Chicago. _ He is also the author of an Eng- lish textbook. The book has been widely used. t is now in of revision by -the publishers. and will be re-i ed soon in an new form. . lfr. Johnson has also published a book of verse. callcd“Texts."These poems are based upon spiritual ‘con- cepts expressed by Bible texts which for the Stephens Bible Class, of which he wuteacher. His work with this class was very successful. He took the class of men and women-over after I}. W. Stephens had taught the class for. ..thirty-five years. It has grown un- til now it has a membership of more than two hundred and fifty. ' Dr. Johnson came‘ here from the Junior College of Kansas Cltlfi 3*?’ sides being head of the Enzlflh 001"‘ position department at Stcvhfll-'9 College he had charge of thezschool s publications. MOTHER VISITS BOY MURDERER Arrived Yesterday—B0th of Adams’ Parents Now in Sedalia. ”’sié"r§‘:.‘.’.;T*n.. Auo is-wm» his mother here to comfort him. Everett Adams. 5‘°"ihf°‘ “"?°" °’ "A. R. Clawson. NW 3.075‘ “ch 1 his ernoon from Wilmington. 0-. shot? ly after Everett pleaded _not’ :01‘- ty up. charge of murdering Claw- sou. . _ The youth's father has been with him since the * confessed _ in G a ditch near theta ' Everett appeared to be in better spirits after his mother talked to him. refused to hear the story of the alarms- “.I do.not care for him to tell ahput it.” she said. “He has told fatbr and is loin! l-M0385 v -‘Hash Ilsotsvllerr AI--t _ Qrl Pitteager was elected press- alumni association at the annual bad mneola. The, other oflicers wen. Ill" 8 due directly to a‘ heart a e youth was held without bah trial. . d‘ 1 MAN IN DEATH CELL SECURES , HIS REVENGE Farmer and Wife Who Got Gerald Chapman Into Prison Murdered Yesterday. j ASSAILANTS IDENTIFIED Noted Bandit Stayed for Months at Home of Ben Hance, Who Was Slain. By United I‘ruf MUNCIE, lnd.. Aug. l5.—Through wreaked vengeance on those who betrayed him. A guoqo of surrr-bandits late yesterday_shot to death Ben Hence and his wife at whose farm they hid last winter. It was Hancc who gave the authorities a tip that re- sulted in Chapman's capture in January. An amazing motive of vengeance by I bandit who is now awaiting ex- \’L'lII.l0n in 2: Connect cut prison was seen in the deliberate double mur- dcr which took place on a highway _ five miles west of hf-inzic. Victim !\'ames,Slayer. Before his death. Hancc managed to gasp; “Dutch Anderson got me." George (“Dutc-h") Andi-r_son was (“One-arm") Wolfe, another mem- ber cf the Chapman gang, whom they found at the home of his moth-r er-in-law here. ' They said the dying farmer h d implicated Wolfe in the killing and h ' for questioning. although the prisoner denied any knowledge r. ' of the atfai "Dutch" Anderson fled in an au- 79 Indiana and adjoining states. For months after his sensational Anderson later escaped also, and joined him there . It is said that Hence. after being on friendly terms with his tenants, “squealed.” Chlllllln Cllllht in Muncie. A: Chapman was coming along a street in Munc.c ho was suddenly surrounded by ofiicers who closed in upon him. The bandit whipped out a revolver, but his shots went wild. He was taken to jail and this arrest led fi_nnll_v to his convic- ' for a murder at Hartford. COM!-. Where he will be hanged next fall. Hancc has paid with his life for turning informer. _ After Chapman's arrest. “Dutch" Anderson swore to avenge his chief. Whether the farmer was lured to 0“? SP0: on the highway where the d r was committed. or whether e avenging bandits mere- l_v watched for their opportunity may never be known. Hance died without having a chance to do more than identify his assailant. t E.‘ o I-‘UNERAL runs I-‘OR MRS. J. P. MORGAN i.\'cosii-Liar} Wife of International financier Had Been III for Two Months. By Unitsal Pr-us. — NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—I’lans for thc funeral of Mrs. J. Morgan, wife of the financier. who died yen- terday after two months’ illness with sleeping sickness. will be an. nounced toda Mrs Morgan's death came at a time when she was thotxht to be improving and wgg ttack. to come to New York in his yacht. It was while he was at his office ‘ that he received word that us, wife had died. 4 June ll. For several days re- after relatives and friends her with fear Daily bul- . dalia began at 8 o'clock this morn- “ ings. T.ri-colored lights have been ' hie ' HOWARD @I.lIs"I'\' BANK IS‘ NEW FAYEITB INSTITUTION When Opened or B-uslaeu; New Orgsnisa Will Replace Bank .6 ' \{E’5q1iARcEs A -FA E DIRECTOR _ or CAMP KNOX—' Drunkenness and Insolent Behavior Alleged in f ' tloa Defunct . The Howard County Bank is the name that ha ' deed to replace the defunct Farmers and Merchants Bank. After making an investigation of the resources of‘the armers and ° - ° - Ir.-rchants_Bank the board of direc- Llst of C?mplamts :_ tors recommended the payment of Filed. 5‘ l H) cents on the dollar to depositors. .. ‘ ~ __.__- . _ Practically all of the subscribers for_ INVESTIGATION . PROMISED stock in the new bank accepted the; . ' __ "-'I’°'‘‘- *Kentu i ' The directors of the new and old.’ ck) banks held a joint meeting Wednes-1'; for D15m1$3l Of day morning to make arrangements? _Gen. J T “ Kehoe. I for the new to take over the assets of the old one. Nothing defl- nite was accomplished. but it is\be-‘ lieved that an agreement will‘ Ky" Aug. 15.- .-K‘ reached. . ~ _ , , _ when the ‘gfmmcm is, ruched Go\.._\\. J‘. Fields today promised an between the boards. it will be nec- x°“’°"'l """~'5“l~"“l°“ lmo i 1' essary to get 8 “.,.m_¢,, ,g,.(.(.m(.m. {Ives of cunduc.'_ unbecoming an from each depositor. Then the bank °”’°°"' {'1'-‘d "¢"""~ B758-'Gflt can be opened for busim55_ 1 James T. Kehoe. ndjutant-general of mandcr of the Sixty-'ll.hird Kentu k S Field Brigadeibrough the ‘and in addition to s using Gen. _y' 5 Kehoe of drunkenness. alleges speci- Fans ficully that: . 0 city, with a demand for He- hot-'s dismiss . ' . Brig.-Gen. l-‘.. W. lCnrter. com- Missouri State - ‘ (1) Gen. Xehoc in=ulted subordi- Opened at Sedaha nate officg_rr nud national guards- oday, If ! men. J (2) Wroclttd a soldier's radio set ; while intoxicated. (3) insulted Cnpt. Herschel! R. Griffin of the 1391»: Indiana Field Artillery. (4) While inznxicnzc-d violated an official t-dict against gambling by By Uniuvd Prras. ’ " SEDALIA, 510.. Auir. 1;’; .1-The Missouri State Fair. showin 35.4 000.000 worth of exhibits, /opened Il('l'E today_with n mammo crowd. The premiums fnr\Qr/ {air this year total more th . for recent my , _ _ ,_ f years as 8PDI‘(i“Ylll%l:' mm’ ‘in “ pm“ '3 be awarded in prI§',Jr1oney. or this Gm lwhoc says the _<’_h_8l‘8‘-'-" are amount some 835,000 \n'll be issued 1M‘K¢")' "3 Willie!‘ Of P°l"»1<‘!'--" to prize winners in the livestock di-i "I have been aware for some time visions, that certain Nationhl Guard am. Real Yll‘.'.l'.g is on the schedule “T5 “‘‘h0 Ii!'~Pi!"6¢0 the adjutant‘-gem for the fair this year. More than “'315hll‘ halt’ bl-‘N1 ‘fit’? "Wv he one hpundred running horses are d¢¢13fi'5- , now stabled at the grounds in prcpa- Gen. Kt-hoe is a graduate of West ration for the track events. In ad-, Point and is in (ommand of Canto dition. many harness horses are be-' 'no::. where 10,000 Indiana and ing shipped in for the harness events 'entuci:y nalional guards-men are which open Tuesday. ' ih summer encampment ‘Fifty-one men from the Universi- ty of Missouri attcudedthe ar:il- -lcry training camp at Camp lino ul ing, when the gates were throavn§'fmm June is ‘O 3, ’ open to the public. Oflcials believe; so}; op D_ g_ 905)}; 9133 that it was one of the largest open-i . " ing day crowds that have ever at-'~ PUMP“ {Of C5156 W5" 30 tended the exposition. 1 Held at St-.1-olm ~., -rod”. W“ «Katy Day» at the. Charles Deane. 13-year-old son of fair, and every effort was made by: M“ ""d_ M"‘- _- D°‘"f °f 3" olhcials of the M.-K.-T. Railroad to‘ Louis. died at‘ his home this morn- make' it a success. Special trains 4"‘ *3‘ ha“ d“P“"°- arrived from Parsons. Franklin and. funeral will be held in St. Baden bringing employes and their-, Ltfills l0m0Y'T0“' and 030 50d)’ 383“ wives to (pkg pflrg in the day's {eh todoplin WhI'.‘l't burial will be made. tivities. These employee were met Sr. and Hrs. Donne used to live by those of the Scdalia shops, and in Cohunbia and are very well known all joined in a parade, at 10 01-lock hflfr 93905511)‘ in 3011001 circle!- this morning. Many of the beauti-‘ M15 N: W08 for "V9781 5'“?! on and interesting floats in the pa-‘ 5684 OI I d¢Pll'lm¢3t in 159 001° rad; were shipped from other Mia-= 1926 07 Arr-culture Vhich ‘VII aouri cities. known at that time as the depart- This awning “ 6 0-dock the Mn?‘ ment of farm management. He K.-T., forty-piece band of Parsons,’ “'“ ‘1’° 5”“ ‘"5" ‘°f °°"”W which is tbcioflicial band of‘ “3"’"” ‘"3 ‘3"5°“lm"" °“‘“'l°“ the M’ ouri State Fair for the 1925' “‘°"k' 4-gpo.£§:n, tr-j11‘g;.-e 3 public con.‘ Both Sir. and Mrs. Doane are for- ce“ 0,, we com-ghou” 1,“-n. 3,. met students of the University of sides the M.-K.-T. hand there will ''Mi'‘‘°‘"'i' 3”’ D°°"° h“'i38 50¢" be fifteen other bands at the fair. Krldutled from the Collette of As- A dirigible from Scott Field, Belle-I ricvlwrc in 1908- Mn. was ville. III. will arrive it 10 o'clock I ufcmber cf the Delta Gtmw 60- Mondav morning. It will land oh‘ "°"U' ‘ _ The Doane family moved from ly in front of the amphitheater. and Columbia to St. Louis in 1916. hfr. it will require fifty men to moor it.’ no is head of the Donne Cong Thursday will be University Day; "°m"3 S‘-'“'3¢’~' ih°""v 1" Olflflllh ‘ at the State Fair at Scdalia. W50" I" ¢‘°m1!If~'P€i81in*d farm man-. Dr Stratton D. Brooks, president ‘W°'”°"i~ '¢l""5¢¢- of the University. will be the prm-; , ' ' ' cipal speaker at a luncheon planned; for University students and alumni.! - - _ Dean P. B. Mumford. of the Col? ‘ lege of Agriculture, will be toast-f master. ' p" issouri alumni and students where to]-5 they will be given badges on Uni--3 ga ' versity Day. ' » ’\. Sept. 1. Sod:-.lia has a holiday appearance.’ ", Um‘ ,.mf““—‘~" ' 8 In W6 extra-, WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 15,-; _ :h%3h°°i bu” d°‘""-°“’“' An intensive drive to collect mil- section y e rnerc ants. A num- 4' be’ 0‘ the banding‘ ‘t the am ‘ion! of dollars due the government grounds have been repainted, and_ 5"-,;_ 1_ .;,,m}un,o"b. with “_ -1‘! ts!!! decorsu.-=l_ for the over? nounccmcnt ofincometax nayinrny for the year 1924, it warlcarned at tin Internal Revenue Bureau today. At the same time, Uncle Sam will round up thousands of 'iucrnne tax ._ dodgers who willfully evaded run: The silver anniversary celebration' of the Missouri State Fair at Sc- A booth in the University Build-'1 lug will be open for University of‘ us ‘ 0 3 5 5 3 5 sion. the walks and in front of the lnild-'7 h will give the p c the appearance of a miniature fair)" but awn’ do?‘ i’ hem‘ m‘d°.§ tributing their pittance to the ‘° ‘’'°'‘”‘ ' P’“""'¢ ‘PP°"'"'°¢ “N trca Stiff penalties ‘and in the thousands of visitors.-who will mm, imuncu fin "..en~cfl *3“ E be in the city next week. . xi..." - 3‘ . . 1 - ‘ gnrnrntari School Awards at-snu. ; u_°°:§°x‘;‘;“”°l',l‘“‘,-’_f;" lorm Hanuel Jacobs was award-_: in" 5.", qu-‘fly pufifin‘ ,0, we ed a silver-medal in-typewriting by udumupov (...”in .. uu,'d;,~._ ‘the Rosenthal $5007 of Commerce-.; um « conmr 50”". or ‘awful 3‘ "”‘¢ ‘m7""° "'°"" ‘ "'l“"“°3 Revenue Elaine. we thousand 5‘ 59°“-'9’ "'3 F°"~'‘‘ 9-: trained investkstsrs will be thrown revenue in ""."'=='-"*3 rm '*"‘°'’ 51'9" into action when the drive starts. . , ' ‘ ‘They wrote forty-two words!’ - ---———---— ~ Pa-—. a . 'Nine‘ecr1ificstes have.“ j ; -—--o_——- , GO. Ill. Aug. 15.-I-‘ire 8bItaIfr.aaIlIrs.\§H.Wray. jawept the-huge aleogplanl of tho. ‘ Hr.andllrs.’W. H.Wrsyofl"es.;Hsmaronll Padinl COHINRI the tus,Io.,announoe the hir'thofaf5¢Ifl4§91lI¢!ItklII¢b°l!’9_"">'i“‘ scaoa Aug. 9. gflrs. Wray was for-1 The bmldins ll surly ‘ this flit ’ 0 n)‘ ‘- ‘iwido. afternoon. . Elana Johnssn'of attics high and; a half-block am‘ _ i f V : , _: . ; i ‘K J. " .,_-SE-€131‘, ~ -". ' . .3’-"-‘L.-'« » L . ‘ . 5‘ -; -;‘ :3“ its-. ad.-.=...:....a...5 «,.n...~:tJ