I‘: .Q‘ '
«E-

  

r A W _nAY'S‘NEWS-—
.'  

Ix‘

' . shah of Persia

A‘.  oi. 53'

_ b
xzfi.
.' _, ;,.,'_ _
I
.L

I ‘B; I“

‘ :4 «-

   
 
 
 
 
 
   
    

l; ‘W 1
1. ’  Roosevelt

   

 

W10 Vandcrliilt iI\'ill.he,
, - i " ‘go ‘  i

' s has been a guard’
for ror_t’y-six years ,
has
L ‘ . I \-.'ith death in Paris.
‘-:i- _ it~i.~--‘oi’ gbjcaso bait
_.:‘1,oéo,tl)0tothe\.M.C. .
Joshua Rey-.
‘ii. Lwaon has ln.-en raided by _

g ' d’ Sonora. Mexico, is
‘_ i  , ._ with,Reno in making di-

al“ the f*.u2.'i cotton "op
pissed the‘ 1924 mark in

has arrived in

M .':9
-'
‘TX

- " "i" "PA_GEB--SIXTY-FOUR ‘cor. , .. s

   

 
 
   

 

 

\ .

“COLUMBIA, msso, . uni?‘i~'*"i€i;n”iIif;"nEciaii§'Eii“n:i§§s:‘

___...______._'__.__»:_
'LAST EDITION

 

1926- C‘  ‘-
f, I ,1‘? V :i g

s: it; for Two
 .’ ‘A,-

Played-.-— Five Are in
’Valley and Three
Intersectional.

 

4192: Football Schedule.

 
  
 

I 
~M..U.gl2()MPLETE m-,,_-»-
 Booloéd With
’West _Vir,ginia_ and M.
Mmnoois-rs -coma Hm:
Eight Contests will .Be

2.—Tulane at Columbia.

THE WEATHER

\
T

i7i‘(";*R1c1ILTU1i.lL   1

Gen-

J-‘or Ooltuufls and vicinity:
and Sam

For Missouri: Generally fair
night and Saturda

to-
y; slightly colder

tonight and southeast portion Sat-
urday.

 

._S_bippers forecast: Within a ra-
‘diub’ of 200 miles of Columbia the
lowest ternperatur-es'.~will be 82 north
and west. 88 east and mouth.

a
I

l
.
.

- __ . ' . - - - Oct. 9. at Lincoln
1-‘ ‘.“".‘ "’°‘°"‘l" ""’°d'"°" if . Oct: 16 --Southern iieuiodiit U
1 " I533‘ A , It Columbia.

.- '..1i Phil film‘ l’l‘"’_ ‘ ‘9‘?‘”’ Oct. 23.--.-Iowa State at Ames. l
«'1  ‘ - ‘“ celrbration °‘ -’““°"°“‘ Oct. 3o.—-U. of West Virginia at .
 9-... . . ‘_ ‘ ‘ - rgantown.

'. ‘  "’c¢ag;-' R pid._ man lIi_lS Nov. 6. cuts at Norman -
i A I , .. suit for divorce afilllfil 515 Nov. I3.-— hington at Columv i

'ng. . .- 5

T, 30;-ah introduced ‘a rcso- N0“ 25- “.533 Cl Cdumbhv 3

. ’ - _ -‘ 3,‘, gem“; proposing the ._____ :
" ‘ . v  05 Ru‘-‘l3’ The two open‘ dates on the 1926
: §;fi¢ Department of .MUlC“ll“"° football schedule of the University;
fi““d'1,w5.000 liales to the 1935 hgve been ‘filled. according to an In-.

» an M estimate. nouncement made today by Chester;

.  nuficnaa of Chicago proposes L. BNWCX, director of ithletics. Oct.‘
:&,‘yjg§_telebratc its centennial 16 the Tide?!  I537 $°‘l‘-537‘:

1 Methodist Univenity here. and on

-‘'n,, _;,.;ga'or 1937.

 
 
   
 

tigaliroow

".5"  abolts ed. ‘
. A‘ ou.flaiae fiddler has
 Henry Ford

. _. . figneighborslsldilance steps-.
.' , ‘  3. of Quincy,

--« ‘Swift. Jr. son of the
use i-dri-is We N

do you do"‘as a

 . 'ock to ' been ‘hm 9"
. ,  .~ ‘ . 14* V?!“ ‘°° ’P*“°““°">
' i~ ', press scucrilly €99-

‘nascent Coolidge's message

    
 
  
 

as being liberal and

 

odsrnists

  

there ain't

_. fundamentalists say the
g  ain't." -‘P
U 
. WON-‘<1.

   
  
  
   
 
  
 
   

, ‘lcldefsitI‘\\'aahington.

TL’ that  Britain has passed

fpeak  productivity was ma
Ides. - »

' ew  better -known
II!

   

   translation

' -.

   
 

 
    

of
which tells

         
  
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
 

 

.,.‘,_..,

gone to
and

— _,A V ‘ dd-ggd pt-cfidcnt of Ameri-
 ;c't %Farm Bureau Federation. I
' Chi-
ckcr. is working
Dcirvcr. -

 have abolished ,tiimi~.

' .' .-
i  \’orlePark Commission
to allow the’ erection 0
statue of Buddha in New

" l, a sa,
' ' ' '~' said thc;chaplain of the House,

Ulernbars of the legislatures of ten
' ‘ states and Rhode island pc-

ngrcss to repeal all inher-
es

.' Oiairtaan Shaver of .the Demo-
. ' I g . ‘ -
watts 'f'l8lt0lll_l committee has con-
krred -with national- Democratic

  sraiiiipmi things that Col.
Harvey's recent declaration

lay-

the Christ-
_ g of the birth

alt (heist-child vin wholly mod-
- bee

me has ’_ n-
.; allies Moffslt of the Univer-

. Va.
“The schedule has been comp
after the most difficult

reasing of

c iaunber
l“-- to the schedule jam in the

tractive and well balance
. T“ .93

k. .

open tbeluson

try this year dud also one

stroruest.
the Southern

o
throng the-seasons-itliout
“P The fact that this will in

tire A

country-wide attention.

The other will be with West
This

 

as very
no fourth in football and ninth}
in national eta g The game will 8|‘? 01
hell be play est Virginia's new,
stadium o_ Virginia Day.;
which.wi also be Dads’ Day. This;

eastern school

shows its streugli in the, East,
it includes such
town, Pittsburgh

Allegheny. and hington
Lee. A two-year contract has been‘
he!’ made. assuring the appearance of

    
    

gies next year. which is

conference. The schedule, as final-

ly arranged. isvery satisfactory. ,

is a difficult schedule.- but it is at-%m”‘7°
T a." »

a defeat.
he first
new stadium sho

gameiwill be one of the two b

, hki ,
traditional Washington and Jeff_er-3
son game. The schedule of the team
for,
“um ‘I! l nity. on “German

‘ad European Idea" at 8 o'clock at the

The game is ,
dist University, ‘which will be played;
considerable at-

, Th a year their tea
played three Missouri Valley teams.‘
losing to Oklahoma and defeating1ve"ity_
Waslington and Drake. The Tigers:
will play S. M. U. in Dallas in 1927.;

Five conference games have beenl
oheduledfor next‘_year. in accord-l

being dnmd prove," Oct. 30 they will play the Universi-',
d

1;, use us‘ United States Railroa 3; 5‘ W"‘ ‘”'l’*'*‘‘ “ ”°"8'°‘°‘"‘-, L-hn. Germany. will
I leted ‘. students to go to
war "1 year. He
-2
and 5 _
wuw-nl Wblcifil to
of professors as well as students be--
It!

the three interseetional 6'3"“? 7””

here
' the most colorful teams in the cotin-1 gnu,“ h be,

years ol
'5 is similar to the .Bhodes Scholarship
They were champions in ,0; gn‘1u,d_

 

Vir-i
team seutative
ear. ranking change

inn
1'9‘. . .
e _ in is especially

ml

s

sngdzwitgn amrfiwwrvlgz  are interested in the fellowship of
u e '

gameafrom six to five. This made

‘ it impossible to play the Kansas As-!

I
A

H
I

8 8cho0l llwlfii day morning.

3&5 “I 8l1nPIU1l' ‘fill! 9". sincerely. Relations with the Ag-3
501' m°V¢m¢nl Vm ties have not been severed. howevesu;
‘ ‘flu “3 lPl’011’10¢¢ 59°75’. Relations wifil till I
Rorty. one of five-llll° have been very friendly. Mr. Brew-‘
be called the New ,, nu - g l
, ~ 5:‘ The two conference gamm to '
._..- .___  played at home are with Washington :.
_lND some Human and Karissa. Authorities of the Uni

 
  
 
 
   
   
   

.- 86¢“
_." of'her story and then
 _br uyintt
-- - Louis gazed with awe
- n at his teacher.. and
to break the silence: ‘

»=- breathless interest the class
"‘And then I

yer left or yenrigbtl” he

that the Kan-

_-.290

con-
. -—-r-e—-Q-———
and
we-.

 

faci

I531!

     

G1 I.
On Iflublanufi s 3

. day ppened contracts for

Information.
Tour Cluli." or-
benefits otmotorists I the total for the year to 885.0oo,ooo.

l cliilrs over t e state ask-
their

are
[ were slightly improved this morn-

,- than’ $2,125,000. The contracts cow'-

1
I

  

A C

‘Delegate " of

of University work are eligible for
59’ the fellowship.

J. ii. iidrrsisu. so. ARRESTED

Charged wiui vvoimaiu‘ His Son-
.-in-Law. Wesley Ott.

J. H. Hoffman, 713 Costa Street,
than 00 years old. is in the city
jail charged with inflicting a knife
garind on his son-in-law. Wesley

 

Ott was punishing his little
daughter. it is alleged. when the
grandfather interfered. After a
short qua it is charged. Hoff-
man cut Ott in the left side The
wound is, not serious. » '

Hoffman will be tried on a state

‘WILL ARRANGE  

SCHOLARSHIPS

Germany's
“Rhodes” Plan Here ‘
Tomorrow.

Dr. C. J. Friedrich of Marburg am
be here to-
new in the interest of selecting
Germany next
is secretary of the Stu-
dent Exchange Bureau of the Insti-
tute of Education. the purpose of
for the exchange

tween the United States and Ger-

Ten or twelve students will go to

two d and

 gets in touch with
the students  to‘ a com-
mittee in_ New York, which makes
' The students

AGENTS HEAR

A. B. GRAHAM

Representative of

partment of Agri-

culture~Calls for
Leadership.

“GET ATTENTION FIRST"

Speaker -Says Confidence
and Interest Must
Be Created in
Pupils.

Extension workers must develop
leadership, A. B. Graham, director
of the division of subject matter of
the Department of Agriculture tol
the Agricultural extension workers
of Missouri here this morning,
5 'ng on the types of appenls
tha must be made by extension
workers.‘

The meeting was opened by C. W.
Campbell. county agent for Pike
County. who demonstrated proper
methods to—be used in hog feeding.
Mr. Graham's speech followed.

Four Types of Minds.

Mr. Graham said there are four
types of minds: The initiative, the
_imaginative. the imitative in the in-
telligent class and the imitative in
the instinctive class.

im re is
little leadership from the imitative
intelligent class. and absolutely none
from the imitative instinctive class.

“Tl-.2 imitative class that is intel-
ligent can follow other peoxflc '
some degree of intelligence. Some-
times they can improve on what
they copied The imitative class of
the instinctive type are people that
generally accept things without
much reason. There is that drive
within them to do something that
someone else already has done.

“If a community has 10 per cent
of leadership in it. it is considered
a lucky section of the country. Only
a small percentage of the. people
have both initiative and imagina-

on.
“Genitn Not a Good Teacher."
“The' instructor in the ch-sronm

De- cording to the

l
honorary educati¥unl fr-teriiify,
a will take him on ‘ possum hunt.

8-.-

who is a genius is to be 
cannot show his pupils. for he is too

should have a single

This is the first time that a repre-
from the Student Ex-
Bureau of the ‘institute of
Education has come to the Univer-
Missouri.

The fellowship is arranged so that
the holder has considerable free-
dom in choosing a university..One is
selected-in which the training in the
subject that the st“i)i:ent is interested
g .

Tgmorrow night Dr. Friedrich will
address a joint meeting of the Uni-

lversity Faculty Club and Alpha Pi
Zeta. h

science frater-
Ill -

0DOP&l’}’ SOC
y and
club.

of 1923, he came to
a group of stu-

Last summer

tor’s degree

Since Dr. Friedrich will be here
only Saturday and Sunday. it will
be impossible to have a meeting for
students.’ However. if any students

2
Institute of Education and would
like to see Dr. Friedrich. they may
make arrangements with Prof. J. H-
Rogers. 203 _Commerce Buildiniz.- 10
have an appointment with him Sun-
Only students who
havewcomplcted the first two years

Contracts for Roads Opened T0118!-
ny United! Prue. ‘

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Dec. 11.
The State Highway Commission to-
“road im-
provements in Missouri totaling more
er work in eighteen counties In
which there are forty-one road pro-

to

Three hund
received. The bidding today brought

._.__.__...._—__
Mrs. Crouch and Daughter Better.
Mrs. E. N. Crouch and‘ daughter.
Billie Jean, 704. Worley Street. who
seriously ill with scarlet fever.

’ to do ab.-tract thinking; iiicchaiiirzil

as follows:

carried to an advantageous point be-
fore being left for another idea.
There should be a singlcness of
' to pre-
sent your point."

Mr. Graham says create attention
first. then get interest.

“The next step will follow." he
said. “Get the desire into the minds

BUSY DAY PLANNED ITOR
H

no 01-‘ PUBLIC scnooi.lPlOIl€€I'  Of Daniel B00116 IO

3. J. ldaddox of St. Louis wan Hunt ‘
Pouum With Educational

Fraternity.
J. J.. Maddox. superintendent of ‘or

the St. Louis public hot: in, will
schedule prepared
to

 

r him.

‘Between 3 and -1 o'clock in
afternoon students-in the School
Education Vfill give-.3 gen in
honor in the Home Economics Build-
ing. At’ 4 o'clock he will make an‘
address in the lecture room of the
Physics Building on “Problems of
School Administration That Arc of
Interest to Teachers."

the
ofl
his 1

 

at 6:15 o'clock. ‘lie will address the

club on "The influence and Vnluclinm

of Scottish Rite Prc-Masonry.
-At 8 o'clock. ' Delta Kappa.

They expect to return from the hunt
about 10 o'clock and ' conclude the

the McAl1istcr Cafeteria.

The hunt will start from
South Ninth Street. home of J. F
Montague. president of Phi

ppa. ‘

TRIBUTE TO BE
PAID WILSON
Democrats—‘E.—Colinty ' to
{Hold Coniniemoration i
Services. 

will
'tri- l
of Woodrow ‘

Gill

'5
a

committee for Woodrow

commemoration program of sum:
kind to be arranged in all parts of
the United;Ststes. In Boone Coun-
ty the Democratic County central.

 

committee is sponsoring a program 1;-ai1_" ngvef mached by

to be given in the evening. and dill
men and worilcn interested in paying
tribute to the memory of the late‘
prolident will be invited to attend.

Definite plans for the programl
hay} not yet? been arm 1

e officers of the Democratic
co ,oent.ral committ are: C. B
Sap chairtna
g i

 

 

n; Mrs. H. M. Hun.‘

Thurston.

treasurer; M. F. seer ‘
tary. '

an;

158

essay, or

from these in May.

. _. . he made from metal taken from the
affair with a real possum dinner at L.‘ S’ S. Mfine‘ which was “mad,

211 ‘°

Delta;
is

'I_‘licln‘.n Rum.

Be Retraced by Modern Highway

J. Hampton Rich, managing-di'rec- Highway No. 2. from St. Louis,
‘of the Boone Trail Highway As-‘through Columbia. to Kansas City.
' hive a busy day next Monday, ac-l"“°°"m°"' pr75°""°d ‘ b'°“‘° high’: I Th! 30009 Tffiil Highway -5580‘
way marker in memory of the Amer-.

icnn pioneer. Daniel Boon ‘

Mai. Rich said that

"B one-

ericnn pioneering.
pt-ting school the six best wi

sent -to headquarters at Winston-

Salem. North Carolina in February

l
9

The Final selecflionv will  made

The medal

. ~ ‘n R '.
I.atin:;_‘rsolo by

loi

Lucile Zimmerman;
reading ‘by Helen Hnubv.-rt;
so by"

will

Miss .

—.hat is the purpose of the Boone?

Trail Highway Association.
in three years. if the hopes of the den

a-aociation are realized, a

Daniel Boone-will run from

ccpt in his dreams.
souri. the highway follows

4 M

Id

cintion. which is fostering this work,
‘ _ ' 9 was organised in Winston-Salem. N.
Columbia High School at its regular cu in 1913 “,5 was ¢}.,.u"_.d undu-
£t.'lr~cnll)l_\’ this morning ‘

Mr. Rich also told of the prize es-’

the

of Winston-Salem is ....r.:.;:.-.:..
y contest that will be held by the redo, of the
Boom Tm! Hurhway.Assg>ciation. iWalter Williams of the School of
_ _ We 300!"-‘ Journalism is one of the directors.
Trail Highway Association will give -
zi medal to the student in a junior
‘college or high school which is alongl

e Scottish Rm» Club will en- ‘"9

R1 .

terday. said that the purposes of the
. association are thrcemld: First. .to
h. ._1""“f“’°‘_’}'1“‘“°“t:‘li 7??“ sf bte '’%build a highway across the country
tertsain him with a dinner at Harris‘ W‘ ‘"5’ “ ° w°"~ ‘rm’ t ° 5‘ in honor of one of America's fore-
, °" ‘ th"°'°‘°,l,p1‘y~most pioneers. Daniel

Daniel Boone and the spirit of and to imprc" upon,“ boys;
In each com- '

n beégirls of the schools on this route

the

on outdoor life. _‘

The Boone Trail Highway Asso-
ciation is ‘rig
;of civic clubs and chambers of com-
merce in all of the important cities

‘are located at S.t Louis. St. Charles.
Wentzvillc. Boonville. Columbia. Sc-
;dnlia. Independence. Jefferson City
-Montgomery City and Kansas ‘City
,.;o1;n'Several of the cities V
,, ,gu.o,,g and 5010 byirrinemorial highway, but the tablets
ave

dd

trai
0

Missouri has a particular interest
letcd. will start in North Carolina in the project because
car the graves of Daniel Boone‘: spent much of his life here am} died
parents. where the pioneer started here. His old home is in St. Charles
on his we-~tern journey and will end County.
at San Francisco. “the end of the Wentzville. president of the Daniel
Boone cx- Boone Memorial Association and a
Through Mis- descendant of Daniel Boone. has ac-
State quired the home.

..-__......_ . 'Ilhe idea is to tie the old Boone
T0 00!1m'Ct l1II!~51W8ys and hll‘i0l')' trail from the East and the Fremont

endcnce Where the two expedi-
_ raps; tions
lcontlncntal highway-—a memorial tolls the longest national highwa '. be-
the ing 6630 miles.
. .migI'r.y East through the sunny of the road east of Kansas City has
comniemorationflscruth into the golden West." The already been aved
Wilson's 5 trail, much of which is already com-
birthdiiy has issued a call for alp

n

'W1i’O”T1i,R"i' CLUB
GIVES BANQUIZT
FOR J. (1. lI.~\l.|;

Guest Suggests That M. U.
Scholarships Be Givr-ii
by Clubs of This
District.

laws of that state. J. H. Rich
H:

organisation. Dean

MANY ‘A'lU‘I-2N1) MEETING

who was in Columbia yes-

ference to Be Held
. Here on April
6 and 7.

John C. Hall, governor of the four-
teenth district of Rotary Interna-
tional. graduate of the S,i-.~.onl I)
Law in 1901 and pI't‘t-'i(l(‘lll of l}?
St. Louis Building and Loan Avie.-
-‘lotion. was the principal .-pi-:i‘xi-r ll'.
the formal banquet given ‘in his
honor at the Daniel Boone Tau-rn~
last night.

Boone;

89°‘
and

e rector of the American ~pio-

receivt

the c; 2:“:-tic"

» the work of the Rotary lfliCfI1aliiin:ll
in relation to‘result.< of the prac-
tical projects that the Rotary Cltlln‘
of this country httveunder way. .

Oustanding among his rt-niarks‘

are not on-the
pnl desire. as governor of this dis-'~
been given for other reasons.
twenty-four Rotary clubs in this dis’-
trict to offer one or more st‘holiir-
I from the West at,lndcpendence,.8hlP5 70!‘ UFO lflkll-N‘hOUl -"ludt*M—=‘
" Mr. Rich said. I was at In-
rity of Misstiurl. He said that lit-
had decided to make tliis~tho miijur
work of his fldlnlfllsll"RIlOIl~~,‘I‘|0(‘lluSt‘
About three--fifghs,_lhe Clinton Rotary Club of whit-h S.

met. The Daniel Boone Trail

, the idea and that he km-v.v of moth-
'ing better that he could do for R0-
tary this year than to get every (‘lull
lip the district to follow the t-xiimpl"
set by Mr. ilnysler. and the ‘mom-'
bcrs of the Clinton Club.

The Stt-plit-r.~. College Quintet
sang during lhr eour.-o of the ban-
quet. Prof, Rogers Whitrnorc. tic-

i-ompanitii by .\lrs.,\M. P. Tello. truvt‘

Daniel Boone

Mrs. Jennie C. Foristiell of

 
 

MRS. GEORGE MILLER

$ 

Funeral Services Held at

""“i..il OIL" COMPANIES
ate. vice’-cha rinan; Miss Nell I-‘islrl fie P" h°’“° °“ ""3 F“"°“ G"“'°l‘ ..____._...

on ‘ct quit-as This is
Mrs. George M. Miller, who

5 esterday, buried

morning in the Columbia Cemetery.

Mt.l

this

The funeral servius were held at

NEED!‘ To our men MILK lthe Mount Olivet Church, ll.
. -————— _ _ !o'clock. The Rev. R. C. Abram
White Ernie and Central Damesgiiie not-. M. T.‘ Haw officiated.

it §)'ith Welfare Society. 1

The White Eagle and Central
dairies will git-eskimmed milk to
t-hose in need this year. Milk mayi
be obtained at the Central Dairy,
during the week preceding Christ.-

of your pupils. Action is the ulti-
mate goal. Many people start to-
day with desire. forgetting _ t the
e sold has not 5 t had
is attention centered on the object
and has not had his interest aroused.
The great object is to build up con-
fidence first.”

AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS
HAVE Id QUALIFICATIONS

John Boyd Gives Vocational Club
His Conception of Present-
Day Education.

"The present-day conception of ed-
ucation is the production of desirable
changes in the learner as regards
kiiowlcdge of things. as regards skill
iii doing tliiitps. and as regards the

itutlc -of t ‘ learner toward
things." said John B. Boyd. state su-
p(‘l"\'isnr of vocational agriculture, in
his talk to the Vocational .\grictil-
ttiral Club last night.

2!’

Bl

 

.\lr. Boyd": subject was ".\l;ikim:
Good on the Job," and he told his
lH::trcr.~. who are the prospective vu-
rzitional agricultural teachers of the
state. some of the qualificatiuti.-r they
should have to succeed in their work.

There are three major coiiccptioiis
of title work according to .\lr. Boyd.

edge of his vocation. Sccmul. all
:-ul>jcct.- taught in a vocational course
must have direct and specific valtics.
afml third, the course must provide
for student participation in the voca-
tion. ,
It ‘is Mr. llo_vd’,s opinion that the
prospt-t'ti\'c vocational teacher should
lizive strong mental ability in order

:-.bilii_v in order to maiiiptilate the
iiiccliaiiical part of his work: and so-
cial ;il.ilji_\- .-0 that he can meet peo-
ple and gctalong with them. He be-
lieve:- that no matter how stront!
lhcsc abilities may be combined in
one person he will not succeed unless
_hc has a purpose to use his aliililits‘
iii the right direction. ‘_ ‘

hlr. Boyd listed fourteen major
points that the vocational a€1'lC"ll‘“"
al teacher must consider in his not ‘.

He must establish and main-
tain co-operation with the superin-
tendent and others connected with
the school system. ,

‘ He must attract boys ‘to the
agricultural classes.
"8

al situation of the community and
‘plan his needs accordit|¢l)‘- .
"4. He must set no reasonable
and-_v_:orthy objectives. '

First. the teacher mtist have a l£ll0\\'i- >

He must learn the agricultu1'- .

mas by anyone who obtains free;
milk tickets from the office of the‘,
Welfare Society, Exchange l\'n:i.~.nul‘_
Bank Building, and presents them;
at the dairy. Milk may be 0bl.11l".»('fi
at the White Eagle Dairy by any-.
one calling at the west door of thel
dairy building between 10 ii. in. and
1 p. in. from Dec. 21 to Jan. ‘.2.
_,_,___, .____-
ASKS SUPPORT FOR BONDS

3
D

 I. Oliver Urges Parents to Vote
‘ for New School Buildings.

W. I. Oliver. superintendent of‘
the city schools. asked the support‘
of members of the Benton School‘
Parent-Teacher Association ‘ thcl

high-school ‘building.
school building. and an addition to‘
Douglass School.

Six little girls sang 3! Near East
song. A collection has |7rc\'iouslyl
been taken for the Near East Relief
fund. During the business mcetint!
it was decided that the Benton
School association would
ward a scholarship to be offered the 5
highest ranking freshman in Calum-‘
bid High School who’lives out of
t0“'n. '

 
 

 

.—._-_Q.————

Isiblade Manager of Basement. .
W..C. Monroe has been appointed?
manager of the bargain basement
at Estes-Parks and entered upon his
new duties Monday. Mr. Monroe for-
merly owned a store in Fort Scott.
i{an.. but for the last three years
he and his son have conducted a
painting and papering business in
Columbia.

...-—v:—--O-— '--

Talks to Jefferson City Bohr!-

Prof. F. A. Middlebush. acting’
dean of the School of Business and1
Public Administration of the ni-
versiy. addressed the Rotary Club
at a luncheon Monday in Jefferson
City on the subject of "The Busi-
ness Men’: Interest in Our Foreign
Affairs." '

 

‘ .;._.____

8 Arrested for Disturbing Peace.
J. W. llfason. J. W. Wright. and
C. P. Paddock were arrested W
nesday night on a charge of disturb-
‘ e peace. Th

; touuuiusaaraeuriii ,_ ..

-I. Mcilarg. W. P. Dysart. Jr.. I
d William-,

I
1 (‘ainpai

of scouting in _
effort to present scouting to par-g
.ents is being made.
l!l\'° 35 W‘ | this is to

the

money at
’ k

ed. home. 611 N
cond _
ey were tried yes- Methodist

9

. at the University

A. G. Harrison,

11-,
and‘

of

Humble. Tex.; and three brothers,

C. B. Payne of Shelbina; W.

Payne of Chicago; and L. H. Payne
of Miliivaukce; and arson and wife..
and Mrs. Raymond E. Miller of '

Mr.

SI. LOUIS; “TF9 hene T0!‘ the funerdl. Kentucky the Teas Compan). und miuee  be  Iator ‘“ dead”
Mrs’ Mm" 1‘ ‘I50 survived by like whit? E8819 '0“ 53 R€flnlh8ldef'initel)' on the Drosrrnni suflltt-steal‘.
her husband. her mother and two I Company by N_ T_ Gehm.’ nwm(.)._ly":e “, .

other sisters, Miss Narcissa

Avon . -
Pallbearers wore: R. P. Reid

\\'cgener, Henry Sapp an
T

SCOU'IS_.USlNG PU BLICITY

 

, W.

gn on to Aequaint ‘Parents.
With Benefits of Scouting.

' l
1
l

Payne, .

l

n I

i

What scouting will do for your son»

is the keynote of a letter that ap-

proximately 250 mothers an

as a
for member.-hip by the

troops.

Columbia

1, 1
record in this time will be 35"!“ 31

. . . —-—-—4—————— A
e trip to Daniel Boone 9 old home TRYOUTS FOR Wong“ JAN. 7
near St. Charles. _.._'__._

.....__—.__———-—-
PAYING NEAR EAST PLEDGESI

 

Sections Not

Complete. _
Almui 51000 has been -turned in to

.\tr,-. ll. ll. Banks. chairman.

the .\'car liast Relief Fluid. The re-
ports front the soutliwcsl and north-
“est sections of town have not yet
been turned in. ,
’ ‘persons were missed during

l any
house-to-house
llaiiks asks that they

the

I‘-an .

. 
Mrs. David Fox Buried Today.
Funeral services for; Mrs. David
W. Fox. wb I1

o
ucted at

y. ‘Die

toda Putt!’
of the Wilkes Boulevard Methodist
' . Burial was in

wastn

Columbia Cemetery.

..__.__._.__—_.._.

School to Omit Assembly Friday-
‘morning assembly
Elementary School
was omitted toil! "3 ‘"0" 0* d'il'
dren to spend more time in prepara
tion for their 

Rcxfilar Fridl!

umbia received yeste
asked them to vote bonds for n novel!-Ml Will)‘ 57°?“ the 10°81 b93dQ“”'

V355, a
deposit their
Columbia Say

The object of‘
acquaint parents with the_
real purpose of the Scout program
and its benefits to the boy as

leis-

0

Feb.

8100 Has Been Received Wifh Two,
lcollegiatae Debating
lUniversity will be held Jan. 7. in

for

T8.

ings

W
ortli sixth Street. were I’
Wtlkes'Bod'levard

"”“"""IFILES .ic.i'iiféT'

1N. T. Gentry Charges Four

ByU
J

Charges‘ "of violating the state anti-
trust law were filed today against

the

arts. the Standard Oil Company of

_ , general. ‘
and Mrs. J. 1.. Common of 30: Price: The chutes were- med “um”

‘ousting them and confiscating their
.property in Missouri. it
<1 flu!-l heavy fine against them
9 misuse of corporate
The former suit against the 'Suin- D
' ‘dud Oil
part of the present eampaignipany was
Columbia‘ Jesse W.
to tne
For the first time in the history Order of the court made in 1923 sus-
' . ggngral pending an outright charter and as-
sessing a , '
‘In the suit Barrett had asked that

the

ed.

,The
 confiscation of all properties in Mis-
souri. .

soustcd the company and forced the’
{sale

sponsor of the Women's Forum the
more will sign up before
A .

_ - several violin numbers. Other speak-
lcrs were: "Mr. llaysler;.,I-Id Cain-
'cron. pruident of the Rotary Club
of Brookficld: Elmer l.. licnrlt-rson
of Fulton; B. M. liner, pnesideiit
of the Boonville Club;
of Boonvillt-..— Leroy bu . for-
mer president of the St. lxiuis R0-
tary Club; Dr. J. W. Hudson; and
Joe Green of Centrnlin. It was al-
most a 100 per cent attendance mi
the part of the’ local Rritariaiis and
their wives. T
Yesterday afternoon after -the
meeting of the visiting Rotations :1
tentative program was outlined for
the coming conference of'this dis-
trict to be held in Columbia April 1‘:
hand 7. Other meetings of this com-

With Violation of
Antitrust. Law.

nitod Praa.
EFF!-IRSON CITY. Dec. ll.--

Standard Oil Company of Indi-

. The visitors praised the wnrl. of
the University and of the colleges‘.

‘the four companies after Gentry ‘bad They said they were expecting hun-
asked dismissal
pending against the. Standard Oil
Company of Indiana. conference’ next April.

The suits filed agains; the _four """"
icompanies are for a qu
or ouster decision. It asks. however.
that if the court finds the corpora-
ltions guilty and

of a single suit dreds of the Rotarians and their

W

 

l
0 Wu-,-‘nu, ALUMNI WILD Ii.\’1'ERTAl.\’ '
Dr. S. D. &'ooks to Be Guest of
Honor at St. Louis Meeting.

dead" Alumni and former students in

against

assess a n
for alleged
rwha tonight  which President Strattun
. . Broo will be the honor guest
 A°;°!:nde“n£e;:::; and principal speaker. It is a cus-

’ Y’ to St. Louis organizatiain

Barrett in 1924. in a plea ___‘ _ _
Supreme Court to vacate the :E’ni}:,:::irty :t“‘£i?’;::;_"'° of U"

Arnot M. Finley. president of the
St. Louis’ Alumni Association. will
preside. E. Lansing Ray. e itor
and publisher of the St. I.ouis-Glol-c-
Democrat and chairman of the exce-
utive committee of the Board at’
Curators. will be among the guests.

oQ<-.o a—:-.

eavy fine instead.

Supreme Court order be rescind-
whieb would have automatically

'0? all properties in ‘this state.
0"!" will" he" b'°“8hl 'b°°‘ Nrr. Gentry Gives Books to Library.

“Th Centennial Biographical
History of Missouri from 1820 to
I92!” and the “Encyclopedia of the
History of -Missouri" have been lent
to the Columbia Public Library by

-

TSCVCIISW “IVE    M- N. T.   nv“. h)ok' uvrhe
U’ Ddnfln‘ , Romance of Madame Tussaud.” by.
Tryouts for the Womens lntcr- John -"mode", -rmwmd and the

sqlnd °‘ ‘he. “Reade-rs’ Guide to Periodical Lit-

Annie Pool Awarded 8300.
Annie Pool was awarded $500 of
_ in probate court
this morning in a case from Centra-
lia against J. R. I-Jdwardsfexr.-ciitor
of the estate .of Artimitiallarner.
for services rendered. Th
a tried before Judge
without a jury.

‘ N o———--——o—--.---—.o ‘
v,Wateb Found at K. I’. fame.‘
A letter has been reeciv d by Or-

ville 3. Barnett. acting ' ‘of
saying that a watch
aanliniatersity

Jan. 7.
be cbosen.The«

‘ the
selected.‘

 

Ill-It
‘cg non. ‘IBIS  unfit?  .¥llll9)'
Falls.
by proving ownership.

-A-4

Suit his 85! Account.
‘of W. R. Traigo against

Program Outlined for Cmi— I

was the statement that his primi-
5

‘ii. Hayslvr is preiiideiit. has ;i..m-.i-

_-an account uf :52 _

Gov. Hall in ltlf iiddrm rim of -

trict was to get I-\‘cryrnn«-'uf the

who wanted to come in I‘.'l(‘-~l"l'll\'(‘l"- _

Lon Frazier .
l

ives to come to Columbia for tho .

1

Q 3
H. A. Collier V ‘

Kan. The owner may have it

......-.-... ... ...........-..'.4......’.

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. . - --_‘.*. fl.' .....’ "3.7&'aa--" "'1
4-‘Sis.-w —- . - ...¢.........--

_.f.-.J.-‘-. .~
.. .