davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI IS MOST POPULAR
Students Had Bet $500 on Outcome
OF Worlds Series.

Second only to the enthusiasm over
the prospects of the Missouri Tigers
as Valley football championship con-
testants was the feeling over the
worlds series in baseball among
University students. Around the bull
letin board of the Evening Missourian
in the pool halls and at the Palms stu
dents began to gother even before the
batteries of the game were announced
every afternoon. Until the final score
was received there was let-up in the
interest
Cincinnati was easily the more pop
ular around the campus.
At a certain fraternity house the
men were divided into two teams of
supporters of their favorites.
Tell the fellows that the Reds get
to sit at the head of the table to-
night" one member telephoned the
fraternity house Immediately after the
final score in the first game was re-
ceiyed last week
And students believe in their teams
to the extent of several dollars, too.
1t is estimated that between $1,000 and
s1,500 have changed hands in the stu
dent body or will at the close of the
dent body. AT one fraternity house the
bets aggregated slightly over 5000.
There were no odds offered at the
beginning of the series, but now Chi
cago supporters demand as high as
two to one on the remaining games.
When Cicotte pitchers, betting is even
The games in Chicago caused even the
strongest hackers of Cincinnati to go
easy until they found out what was
slated
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,. Oct 10.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1000: Market steady
Native beef steers SS.00M$17.5O
1earling steers and heifers SIO0MSl60O.
Cows S5.2J@$11.O0
Stockers and feeders s7.OOdSl1.OO
Calves SSO0MS1T.OO
Texas Steers SS.00@S11.25
Cows and heifers S50OMS9OO
HOGS: Receipts 5000: Market 15c to 25c
higher.
Mixed and butchers $1J.25@S1J.S5
Good and heavy S15OOMS15.5O
Rough S13.25@S14O0
Light S14.O0MS112I
Pigs Sl2.0OMS15.OO
Bulk S1o20@S15.6J
SHEEP: Receipts 1.J0G: Market steady.
Sheep and ewes S1.OO@$7.25
Lambs S12.50@S15.5O
Gamers and cutters $3.OO@$5.50
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10

at Read Hall. Daniel R. Braden, stu
dent pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, made short talk. The Rev.
James H. George talked on the ways
in which the Y.W.C.A. and the church
may cooperate. A musical program
was given by Miss Anna Payne and
Miss Ruth Griffen.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE CLUB MEETS
President Moss Reports on Plans for
$2.OO0,OOO Campaign.

The Christian College club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. A. G
Spencer. Miss Laura Moss was elect
ed treasurer to succeed Miss Emma
Strawn.
A social hour followed the business
session. Miss Helen Bradford, a SEN
ior in piano at Christian, played two
solos. President l.. w. ST. Clair-Moss
of Christian College gave report of
plans for the S2,000,00O endowment
campaign and made some suggestions
for the campaign in Columbia which
will be held the week preceding
Thanksgiving. The hostess served re-
freshments.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.
E. c. Clinkscales to Eugene

+. Z. Clinkscales to Eugene
Jesse Robnett 1t II, Clink-
scales Add Columbia .......s $50
Henry Hildebrand to B. C. De-
haven E pit 1t so, Rocheport.. 400
F. N. Traughber to T. ]. Daniel
PIT Sims Add Centralia 75O
w. E. Belden to W. H. Hulen 1t
2 j. H. Guitar sub & 1t 7, Univ.
Pl' Columbia ---.---...,,..---..,. 1000
N. D. Smith to E. NJ. Jones NJ
Its a & II, HARRISON Add Co.
lumbia ..,-.,,..,...,........, $500
Frank Benedict to A. H. Phil
lips 1t Is, Guitar sub & Park
Add, Columbia sub to $500 $40
E. W. Stephens to Lula M.
Schwabe Lit "a, Edgewood Pl.
Columbia ....................... 500
d. B. Carpenter to Eliz. Mayes
1t 10 & pit Its 9 G IL, Halls
vile $500
Clara Frazier to B. H. Row
land Pt Its l & 2, bl B, Hit
sub 16-51-11 ........... 135O
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-10

Girl for MIR. and Mrs. W. w. SWEET.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. SWEET, 1903 Bass avenue,
last night. Mr.. SWEET is an instructor
in the dairy department of the Uni
versity.
The sun., 1919-09-16
JAPANESE STUDY CONDITIONS.
Railroad omciaI and Agricultural
Agent in Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 15.-M. In
ouyo, traffic manager Tor the South
Manchurian Railway, has arrived here
to begin a study of tie administration
and operation of the Canadian Pacific
and the United States railway systems
He Is accompanied by ]. Sakai of the
Same company, who is studying hotel
management. The railway runs through
Corea. {.
Yasrgi Katogi of Sapporo, Japan. is
here on an agricultural mission He is
an agronomist and student Of animal
husbandry and is in America for the
purpose Of visiting and studying agricul-
tural countries for the Japanese Govern
ment. He has recently been through
California and leaves for Chicago and
eastern United States in few days.
Miss Kohashi, first graduate of
Japan's university for women, has ar
rived in this port on the c. F. o. s. liner
Empress of Asia, Miss KohashI will
make an extensive tour of the principal
cities of Canada, the United States and
Europe. Following that she will study
journalism at the leading universities of
the United States and England for two
or three years and will then return to
Japan ready TO take up the duties that
devolve on the newspaper woman of the
present day. She recently published a
women's magazine in Japan, and also
served on the staff OF the Toxic YomiurL
The sun., 1919-09-16
CANADIAN SALES
INCREASING HERE
Exports to Far East and Aus
trdlid GroW.

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-While the sales
OF United States goods to Canada will
not be as large in 1919 as they were in
the two previous years. the sales of
Canadian goods in the United States are
steadily increasing. For the twelve
months ended July, 1917. these exports
coming across the border in this direc-
ton were valued at 1851, 100000. For
the twelve months ended July. 1919,
they were entered at s431 100000, a
very considerable growth. Part of this
increase is due to the enlarged demand
for Canadian pulp ami paper.
Comparing the same periods, Can
ada 3 exports show an increase to AUS
tralia, British East Indies, South Africa
New Zealand, the Argentine and other
South American countries. The exports
to Japan increased by soma $4,000. 900.
The only decreases shown are with
France and the United Kingdom. which
were abnormally high during the war
period.
One feature of Canadas exports is
worthy of special mention. The auto
mobile manufacturers have begun to
get a share OF the worlds foreign
trade. In two years this trade has
doubled, there being $1,000 cars sent
abroad in twelve months ended July
last.
The sun., 1919-09-16
CANADIAN BOOKS
SETTLE PROBLEMS
Vast Output Noted in Works
on Economics.
Special Correspondence to the Cdnddidn |
Section of THE SUN.

Special Correspondence to the Cdnddidn
Section Of THE SUN.
MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-There have been
more books by Canadians, telling their
fellow Canadians how to solve the prob
lens of this oroblematical age, published
in the last twelve months than there
were in the twelve years preceding them.
In spite of the constantly rising cost OF
paper and printers wages everybody
who wants to be accounted anybody has
been getting out a book on one or all OF
Canada's problems.
Business men write tome on eco
nomics to-day Just as readily as they
used to promote n merger In 1913. Amid
this mass of literature, most OF which
recalls in its Inreadability the volumes
OF sermons which avery respectable
cleric used to turn out twenty years ago
there has been only one conspicuous
popular success, namely THE Clash" by
w. H. Moore.
Up to the present time there has been
no effort by any Canadian writer to
bring his teachings down TO the common
level by casting them in the form OF a
novel, as every teacher OF new doctrines
has long been doing in England and the
United States. 1t takes more time, more
art and probably more brains to write a
novel than TO write disquisition or
economies. But at last the economic and
social problem novel is about TO arrive
in Canada, and the author is the same
w. II. Moore who produced The Clash
md who prior to his adventures into
literature was that universally known
and universally welcome parsonage
billy Moore, the chief lobbyist for the
Canadian Northern Railway. A few ad'
vance copies of Polly Mason" the new
novel, have got abroad and one OF them
has reached THE SUN correspondent II
deals, like 1.-THE Clash" with the rela-
lions of French and English in Canada
its heroine is a lovely and patriotic
daughter OF one of the Oldest French
families, and its hero an English speak,
ing politician who is brought by Polly
TO see the light and TO abandon the prac'
tice of winning elections In English
speaking Canada by denouncing the
French. He loses the Premiership there
by but wins his lady love, and we are
left in the conclusion to wonder whether
Canada will ever grow up to the new
ideals of racial sympathy and under
standing which are typified by the union
of these two lovers.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Puzzle for Future Genera
tions.

xPERTs in hieroglyphica a
r. century or more hence will per-
haps puzzle over the year in
which the corner stone of the Peace
Tower of the Parliament Buildings
at Ottawa was laid.
The inscription runs thus:
This Stone was laid by
Edward, Prince of wales.
September I.
In this Year of Victory.
Finis Coronat opvs.'
Apparently the year is not re-
corded. But certain of the letters
have a dent underneath them, as
indicated. and II these letters are
taken as Roman numerals, they read
thus:
IL d d D G l.
INV &c v
II these Roman numerals arc
added together. they total: 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-16
NEW LABOR BOARD
URGED FOR CANADA
w. Jett Lauck Suggests Plan
to Handle Postwar In
dustrial Problems.

OTTAWA, Can. Sept. 15.-sympathetic
cooperation between employers and
workers in solving postwar reconstruc-
ton problems was urged by Premier
Borden In a message read at the open
ing Of the National Industrial Confer
ence OF Canada here to-day. The Pre-
mier was absent because of illness and
his message was read by G. d. Robert
son, Minister of Labor, who presided
at the opening session. High Govern
ment and Provincial officials together
with leaders in Canada's Industrial life
were among those present.
The principal address at to-day's SEES
sion was delivered by w. Jett Lauck,
secretary OF the former United States
War Labor Board.
Success of the former United States
War Labor Board in handling 1,245 con-
troversies and bringing about many ad-
justments between employers and work.
ers was cited by Mr.. Lauck as a reason
for the formation of a similar body to
handle postwar labor and industrial
problems.
Maintenance of a national labor board
and its staff by joint contributions of
employers and employees when capital
organized" was advocated by the
speaker, who said that such a body
would help to 'democratize industry"
In outlining what the War Labor
Board had accomplished Mr.. Lauck
pointed out that 1t had secured to the
Government and public uninterrupted
production Of war munitions and sup
plies" that 1t had brought the wage
Garner increases in pay approximating
the advances in cost Of living" and,
lastly, 1t had afforded the employer sta
bility in and acceleration of produc-
tion."
Mr.. Lauck recommended the adoption
of programme including a national
Industrial conference or congress SINH
lar to the present one, the creation Of
national labor board as a court Of
last resort" in controversies involving
principles or policies, and similar dis
trict and local boards in basic indus
tries, with Anal Jurisdiction as to wages
or working conditions" and, finally, OF
boards of production in each industry ito
formulate and agree upon proper
methods of increasing production and
decreasing labor costs"
The sun., 1919-09-16
NO PAY FOR QUEBEC PREMIER,
Law May Soon be Passed to
Remedy the Situation.

QUEBEC. Sept. 15.--sir nomer Gouin,
Premier of Quebec, mas no salary from
the province as a result of recent cab
met changes. Hon. l.. A. Taschereau
Is the Attorney General. and Sir Lomer
Gouin is now merely president of the
executive council; and as this post car
ries no salary, Quebec's Premier is in
the peculiar position Of holding the
most responsible charge in the whole
province without any remuneration.
A law probably will be introduced at
the coming session to remedy this alb
normal situation.
The sun., 1919-09-16
FRENCH CANADIANS
WON BY THE PRINCE
Visit to Montreal Regarded
as Graceful and Tactful
by People.
Special Correspondence to the Cdnadiaa
Section Of THE SUN.

bpectGt Correspondence to the Cdnddtdn
Section Of THE Sun.
MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-The flying visit
paid to Montreal, though a last minute
Encouragement of plans, by the Prince Of
Wales before his departure for the West
Is now realized as having been a par
ticularly brilliant and polite operation.
conceived by some very statesmanlike
mind and carried out by the Prince
with the utmost geniality and tact.
The circumstances were such that the
Prince came into contact chiefly with the
French Canadian portion of the popula-
ton and with institutions in which the
French speaking element predominate
1t was thoroughly civic AFFAIR, with the
Prince in "civvies" and hardly any
cooked hats or gold lace in the encourage.
The public functions were in connection
with the Cartier monument and the mu-
nicipal luncheon, and the chief social
event was a visit to the residence Of
Mayor Martin. The speeches were
mainly French, and the Prince delighted
everybody with the excellence of his ac-
cent and the fiuency of his command of
the language.
The Importance OF the effect of this
well timed and neatly paid compliment
TO the French-Canadian population can
not be exaggerated. The French in Can
ada are Royalists by all their instincts
and traditions, but their suspicious have
been somewhat aroused in recent years
by those who have sought to convince
them that the British Crown was being
used as pawn in a policy Of Imperial
Capitalization which would take away
from Canada much of its independence
and make the French In Canada an in
significant and isolated minority In a
vast Imperial electorate.
| Since the recent visit they are al
ready showing marked signs OF a re-
awakening of the old affection and trust
| in the British Crown as their best bull
| wark against any possible encroach-
ments on their cherished rights. The
Prince has the happy faculty of winning
confidence and affection, and he does IL
largely by his obvious freedom from
prejudice and his desire to learn the
viewpoints of all classes of his subjects
His acceptance OF the invitation to
visit Mayor Martins country house was
striking instance 1t is quite safe TO
say that not one In a thousand of the
typical Britishers who are constantly
wandering through Canada In the search
for knowledge about the empire have
ever bothered their heads about the
Mayor Of Montreal Yet that eminent
magistrate is an outstanding example
and expression OF the popular mind and
has held his office in the city for years
and risen to the dignity of Legislative
! Councillor of the Province of Quebec
simply because he Is such an expressions.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Canadian-New York Personals

Frank Billings, who Is expected to
arrive from Vancouver this morning.
will stay at the Bitmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Judge and
Miss Judge have returned to st. Mat
thews Rectory. 80 West Eighty-fourth
street, after spending some weeks in
Melbourne Province Of Quebec. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs George Alexander Tee
and Miss Dorothy Tee have returned
to New York from Asbury Park, where
they spent the summer months.
John Murray Gibbon, general pub
licity agent Of the Canadian Pacific and.
incidentally, author of Hearts and
Faces" and Drums Afar," spent the
week end in this city at the Hotel As
tor, returning TO Montreal yesterday
The celebration OF the golden we'd
ding of Mr., and Mrs, Ephraim Plummer
was observed last Tuesday, September o.
at their home in Roosevelt. L. 1. The
couple enjoyed the company OF their
children and grandchildren and through
out the day letters and kilograms were
received from numerous relatives and
friends extending congratuIa tons and
good wishes.
Edward II. Curlette and family have
Just returned from a motor trip to
their old home near Napanee, Ontario,
coming back by the way OF the Thou
sand Islands. While on the north shore
OF Lake Ontario they had chartered a
private yacht for the season, Mr.. Cur
lette Is a member OF the well known
firm Of II. L. Horton & Co, stock brokers
Of New York and Saratoga.
J. r. Cook. william McMaster and r
T. Doucet OF the Asbestos Corporation OF
Canada, Ltd, Montreal has been spend
Ing a few days at the Canadian Club
registering there September II.
Sir Herbert n. Ames OF Montreal reg
istered at the Canadian Club on Septem-
Der o. He is on his way TO Geneva.
Switzerland 10 take up duties as Cana
dams financial director to the League
Of Nations.
Among those registering at the Cana
dian Club during the past week were
HarolN F. Carman of Vancouver. r. c.:
d. D. How OF Toronto, A. w. Robinson
of Montreal, c. j. Mills Of Ottawa, Capt.
r. A Blaydsn of ottawa, Lieut. Dean
Andrews OF Brentford. Ontario; W. T,
Kernahan of Toronto and Major =. c.
shorey OF Montreal
The sun., 1919-09-16
Prince of Wales Not
Called Grown Prince"

THERE is no such thing as
Crown Prince in the British
Empire and never has been.
The eldest son of the King is by
birth Duke OF Cornwall and holds
other peerage titles. He Is not by
birth seized OF the Principally OF
Wales, but is granted 1t by the King
at his pleasure and duly invested and
enthroned in the office by the Welsh
people themselves. This has been the
case since the conquest of Wales by
Edward l., and the office of Prince Is
taken very seriously by the loyal
Welsh as a reminder Of their ancient
independence
z The correct method OF address when
speaking to the King or any Of the
princes is not your Majesty or
your Royal Highness" Those are
for formal use only. Instead one
says "sir," as soldier does to his
superior officer. or as one gentleman
to another in ordinary conversation.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Public Park for Site of
Evangeline's Home
THE site of Evangeline's home

~ HE site of Evangeline's home
at Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia,
has been purchased by the
c. p. r. and will be maintained as
a public park. Upon the site re-
main the we'll and willows referred
TO In the story of Evangeline immor-
talized by Longfellow. The park
Is within a stones throw % the
birthplace of Sir Robert Borden.
Premier.
A statue of Evangeline, which
was being sculptured by Philippe
Herbert at the time OF his death.
will be completed by his son and
erected on the land.
The sun., 1919-09-16
CANCELS CHEESE ORDER.
Britain VIII Take No More of
CanadR's Surplus.

MONTREAL, Sept. is. - The British
Food Ministry has definitely decided not
to purchase the balance of the export
able surplus OF Canadian cheese after
an order for 10000 tons given some
months ago is completed, the Canadian
Cheese Export Committee announced
to-day.
The committee has been notified by
cable by the British Food Ministry OF
this decision. The cable also stated
that subsequent imports on private ac-
count will not be requisitioned, but
will be governed by a maximum i'm
porter's selling price.
The sun., 1919-09-16
COMMERCE COURT AT WORK.
High Prices show Evidence Of
Crumbltng.
Special Correspondence to the Cana
dian Section of THE SUN.

Special Correspondence to the Cana
dian Section OF THE SUN.
OTTAWA, Sept 15.-The new court OF
commerce, although slow at first in get
ting down to work. is now operating
efficiently, and, as a direct result, prices
show evidence OF crumbling. Profits on
sugar have been fixed and dealers ex-
ceeding the order fined; packers have
been threatened with abolition of the
duty on bacon unless they came TO their
senses millers have been told that
they are taking too large a toll for
-four and manufacturers and vendors
of other commodities warned against
excessive profits
The result, upon the whole, has been
very notable downward tendency In
costs. particularly In foodstuffs
The sun., 1919-09-16
Nickel and Copper.

Nickel and copper number among the
essential metals for modern warfare. It
was fortunate for the Allies that the two
great sources of the worlds supply of
nickel were controlled by Britain and
France. These two sources are the Sud-
bury district of Ontario and the French
island colony OF New Caledonia in the
Southern Pacific Ocean. The Sudbury
deposits are much the larger and more
productive. a single mine containing as
much as 100000 tons OF ore They
carry both nickel and copper. In New
Caledonia the workings are shallow and
no deposit has yet proved to exceed
600,0 600 tons The Royal Ontario Nickel
Commission in 1917 estimated the Sud
bury reserves nt 10000 900 tons OF posi-
tive ore. Since that time extensive
drilling operations have greatly enlarged
them, and this estimate can now be
doubled
During the war the nickel-copper
mines were worked TO their maximum
capacity. The nickel output rose from
22.759 tons in 1914 to 1896 tons in
1918. This Is equal TO at least so per
cent. of the entire nickel production of
the world. The COPPER product was
14,4IS tons in 1914 and 23,SI3 tons in
1918.
There are two producing nickel com
panies, namely; The International
Nickel Company of Canada and the
Mond Nickel Company, The former is
owned and controlled from New York.
the latter from London, England, The
International Company's operations are
on a larger scale than those OF the Mond,
but both companies are splendidly
equipped and their plants are OF the
most modern type. The CreightSl mine,
belonging to the International Company,
Is undoubtedly the greatest nickle mine
in the world. its ore running up to Az
or per cent. in nickel and from / u to
2 per cent. in copper, while its ore re-
serves are placed at many millions OF
tons. The Frood mine is also owned by
this company. A very large quantity OF
ore is contained in the Frood. but in
The sun., 1919-09-16
Dalhou.ie 70 CeIebrate.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Sept. s.-Great prep
arations are being made for the Dali
housie University Centenary. the cele-
bration OF which begins on Monday
next and Is 10 last for several days.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Carnival Mt Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 15.--As the sum-
mer season comes to close, more and
more outdoor festivities are being ar
ranged, The Fairgrounds commission is
putting on a twilight carnival to raise
money for improving and further equip
ping the supervised Fairgrounds of th4
city