davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
SLOW DEMAND;
MARKET SLUMPS

CHICAGO Oct. lack Of de-
mand caused grain prices 10 slump
On tho Chicago board Of trade today.
Tho export buying. which strength
cned the market on Monday, dropped
Off. shipping houses sold heavily.
huytns was scattered. Receipts
were heavy. rrovisions were lower.
December wheat opened up se at
N1a. but closed of SAC. MAY
opened up NC at fi,esN, aud drop
ped s.c at the close.
December corn was up Y c at tsN c
AZ the opening and closed down We
May. AFTER opening up 70 at tsa G..
closed off Nc.
December oats opened unchanged
At SsAe and closed down &c. May
after opening UP nc at tohc. at tho
close lost he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
PRICE
level HERE
TO remain
New Normally VIII Stand
60 Per Cent Higher
Than in 1918
~ ALBERT A.ruE

CHICAGO. Oct <.--"when busi-
ness settles down 20 normal again.
the new average level Of prices and
wages win hc 60 per cent higher
than In Sei3.
II made that prediction last
March. Recent business develop.
ments are proving It's accuracy"
says Haihert r. Gillette. economist
- editor Of Engineering and Con.
tracing.
Gillette calls attention To the price
index compiled by the governments
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. This
index shows that on the average.
/ the wholesale price Of n given
Iamount OF commodities has been an
foffow4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. s.--F1rr,
witnesses in tho trial cf Marian
McArdle. 20. were TO be called by
the prosecution lats to-day.
Ten jurors had been tentatively
selected when the trial OF Marian
for the murder OF her siepfather.
Dan kabcr. WIS resumed today.
Five OF the Jurors TO be tensa,
lively accepted are women and
three of these are mothsrA tith
daughters about Marian's age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Iouays QosseD"ns
ucgS-Neeeipts. f1eoo Market strong.
ite higher. Top. tssts bulk Of sales.
tsss9S.se. heavy wetght tf.seusse,
medium weight uteatto. lixht
weight. tf.stustol heavy packing
; al $1,000 ~. s 'iss i rough
Csftir--nsceipts s,oeo. Matkst ssc high
~r choics and prime. tsstu io.te.
medium and nsed, tsusth. common.
zee. coed and ehoic.. puiii CON
mon snd medium. HTs4e3 butcher
cattle aud heif.rs ttgsfs. COWS. uto
gtess. bulls. tastatss; Gamers and
cutters. cows and helfsrs. ~ 90 use /.
esnnsr steers. tsotto. veal cslves.
tT.60nti.toi feeder steers. stst0tft.
stocker steers tsftdstos stoeksr
COWS ana hslfers tgssgtfA.
Sheep--R scsipts. gf.eoo. Market strong
Lambs yTst0efs; iAmts cuil sad
common. ta7susfss yssritnG w~sherr.
skQf: ewes. tess euii 70 common
ewes. tise1f.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Domestic Oils Still
Feature of Market

NEW feature me
osk market IN the early trading To-Day Foreign o hesys as o
dang the hsh n
Monday
auVe
" Ills vet
s a msdTn snhsSfsd AmsFssn Dem
ss%psss ); H. W sssssssi xaanda
". ".
snsass made the frs. hour kmciesn sus" common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Says Dawes Takes
Too Much Authority

WASHINGTON. Oct. <.--Direcior
Of the Bulge, Dawes was charged
with "impudcnt and lnsoient usurpa.
ton or legislative authority" In cut.
ting congressional appropriations
during = speech IN the senate today
on the pending tax bin BY Senator
Reed. OF Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Rockefeller Sues
For Income Taxes

WASHINGTON. Oct John y.
Rockefeller. thru his attorney. today
asked tho supreme court to advance
arguments on = case by which he
hopes to recover the federal income
taxes paid several years ago. This
federal government agreed TO Rock.
efeller's motion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

AUGUST SHOWS
TURN OF TIDE

The August figure" says Gillette.
REGISTERS. believe. the turn OF the
Industrial tide. II 10 the first In.
crease In the wholesale price Index
1 IN the past 10 months.-
Gillette bases HIS pr.ce-and-wAxe
level prediction on n complicated
mathematical formula. which he has
tested back over 50 years and found
|rnkos II fitted each years prices and
Gages accurately.
According % this formula aver
|ass wholesale prices Win continue
rising until they ara 90 per cent
above 1913 level. They may 20 high
er. but probably would fall back. IN
that event. and settle at the 90 per
cent figure.
Further Indications that business
decline has halted and II rising ou;
Icf the depths. getting ready 70 ssabil
yixs. are pointed out b. Gillette. a.
yfoIiows:
ONE: Between June. 1870. and
April. 1871. hank cicarings declined
about - per cent. But for the past
four mouths. they have remained
almost ey3uonAry-
Two: A similar eonstancy In
the number Of freight cars loaded
weekly has occurred during the
same four months. while the tons
carried one mile ron-mi1es) have
Increased slightly.
|l1ONEY VOLUME FTxE9
IMAGES AND PRICES
Most economEsts hold that wage
Ind price Levels change with changes
N tho volume Of money and check
I'd depomtD--the two combined be-
HK the uDeasure a total buying
Dowes.s ooyu Gillette.
Il haxu nhown that. had this bssn
Ixhs Casa wage ,eveis would Be al
most twlee - high a. they are. for
Ibank deposits increased twice as
much - monsy during the last 30
years.
-It has not bsen realized b.
economists that bank credits repre-
sent frozen purchasing power be-
cause II II necessary constantly 20
accumulate funds with which 10
meet maturing loans. when bust
ness man = building up his deposits
20 meet his obligations. he cannot
~ the same time be using them for
the purchase Of more goods Check
Ting dcpoatts would operate exactly
like fres money. were IL not that
|tbey are handcuffed to maturing OBJ
|1igations-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Portland Fireman !,
Dies Of Injuries

PORTLAND. Orc. Oct. 4.--Lieuf.
oxcar Lehman. IS. acting captain
oe engine company No. 1. hurt In =
collision when tho engine he was
riding ccilidsd with another engine
while responding 70 fire call. was
dead from injuries here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Denying that u II liable for ne
fun amount Of damage resulting
from the sinking Of the steamship
Princess Sophia In 1918 with . loss
Of more than 200 lives. the Canadian
Pacific Steamship company. owners
Of the vessel. have filed in federal
court petition for rshearins Of the
matter.
Federal Judge Jeremiah Eeterer
recently held against the petitioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Market Ready for
All Statc's AppIcs

According to d. u. olds. director Of
exhibits Of the Pacific Northwest
Fruit Exposition. 10 be held In Sc
attic In November. who spoke at the
Transportation club luncheon Mon.
day. market has been opened for
all the commercial apples TO be har-
vested In Washington this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Arrivals and Departures

Oct str Admiral rsrragut from san
ptese Via san redro and saa francisce.
81 neon str Andres iueke-ahseh from
New York VIA baltimore, nssbes. san
Pedro. San Francisco and Portland. at
noon str fukui Maru from Kobe via
Yokohama ana Tacoma. at 1910 q m
Oct ST, destroyer No. ssg. from sea
duty. a, issse-p. m.
Sailed
Oct Str Northwestern frr Southeast
srn Alaska. AZ SIZE - m. Oct str lie.
hlsn for Portland. Me. via Portland ore
San Francisco. san Pedro. Balboa. nalti.
more. rhtisdeirhia aud New York. a.
t'te =. m.i str City 81 Seattle for
southeastern Alaska. 81 $40 p IN ctr
Rainier for San Francisco. at ans D m.
sr DeisHos Nsru for KOBE via Yoke
hama. az sac y. MI str cciiexlsn for
Glasgow VIA Tacoma. Portland. San
franetsce. San Pedro. Balboa. Liverpool
snd London. al li.ts y. m. ctr Resale
Mshonsy fer San Francisco. at le.,e q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Ship News
Weather Bureau Report
Weather Bureau Rcpor,

TAroosH ISLAND. Oct t.---t A. Al
Barometer .isins; iirht mist. thick IN
a. ats calm. PASSED. inward. 4. a. H.
g Rear. at IL y. m. ktr Admiral farra-
xut. 81 a IN tuckeuhaeh steamer.
dufing tho night! a steamer. probably
tanker. ss ssao n. m. Passed ON. large
two-mast steamer. vertical stripes on
stack. at ssse a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Vessels In Other Port.

ffverroci--oct Arrived. str Eastsrn
Merchant from Seattle
HonkkenEAoct. t-~enfisf. ctr Yashinrs
Nara foF seattle. str Hswkeys stats for
San Franchise.
kohs--fiept. ->~-Arrfved. ctr Arizona
Msfu from seattle
Nokohams-sspt. ss--Arrivsa. str ST.
YER stat. from seatti~ eept. yo--Sallsd.
str akteri Meru for Seattle
JackaonNiiie~-oet.s --Sailsi. str Henry
= Grove for seattle.
san Frarctsco--O Oct ARRIVED. ctr AK.
from ssatgts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
SPEAKS ON CREDITS

The Lions club. In regular session
Monday at tho Seattle hotel. heard
Casper W. Clarke. OF the Union
National bank. on the present cred.
II situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Alaskan Vessels

se~erG--Oct SAILED. str Alan sfa
southhound. $50 y. m.
sksgwey~~oct- e--Satled. str Spokane.
soathoound. a. m
ketshlken--oct s--saiisd. ctr Red ondc,
northbound. 10 O. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

fNcrssys Qpetafisnsb
Furnished by 4. "A. Manning 4 &c.
Isutier Hotel BusIdsne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

&sAtSoxO M LUZ
fNs~dsy's Qussaftunsp
1uryished ~ =. n. Manning . &c.
ouflss Uofst BuildfnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
N. Y. Stock Exchange

rs wa. OF three oct
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
CrawIed Out Again.

a thin stream of 1t ran down the plank
which Is the counter of the grocery
store.
A little while after the popping Of
the cork and the fixing Of the brew
foot and half garter snake came
along. having come down from the
mountain to see what he could see He
shifted the home brew, he gulped bit
Of 1t. and he quickly drank his way
along the thin stream until he reached
the bottle. Then he crawled up and
into the bottle, and drank his way to
the bottom. After that he crawled out
again, fell off the plank when he tried
to retrace his steps Tor wiggles) and
finally he made very xigzag course to
the dock.
1t was perfectly obvious that the
snake was frazzled, as the saying Is.
to the eyeballs. He crawled foollshly
around the dock for few moments.
apparently with very discouraged
outlook upon life. Finally he tried y
crawl along the edge Of the dock, but
wabblcd so that he slipped and fell
into the luke. He was seen no more.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08

Now and then they are ernpha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept 3, 1921
The Harvey e Mack Co.,
Thirteenth & Harmon Place,
Minneapolis
Gentlemen:-
II occurs to me that you might be interested
in tho mileage that I obtained from the set Of
Firestone Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. Ths
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
R0UTS cow; SAVES FRIEND
Girl Fights Infatuated Animal With
Pitchfork When II Would
Gore Chum.

Cenrfoss, Md.-Miss Cora Harbaugh,
with q pitchfork, saved the life Of
Miss Kate Spickler, friend, when
the latter was attacked by an infu-
rated cow near this place. Miss Spick-
Ter and Miss Lulu kendle had gone
into field to drive the cow and her
calf into the barn, when the animal
turned and attacked Miss Spckler.
knocking her down.
Miss Harbaugh, seeing the peril of
her friend, seized pitchfork and ran
to her rescue just as the COW was
ready to gore Its helpless and uncon-
sciOus victim.
Miss Harbaugh sunk the prongs Of
the pitchfork into the cows side sew
eral times and beat the animal over
the head and body with her weapon
until the COW turned and fed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Took Clothes; Punched
Nose; Are Wife's Woes

Seattle, Wash.-Married 80
days-and then divorce!
Asserting that her husband
secured all Of her clothes, locked
her in an isolated room and
then left their home, taking the
clothing with him, Mrs. Willena
White recently filed suit for d.
vorcc against Roy White.
The couple was married only
a little more than two months
ago, on May 81, 1921, says the
complaint and have quarreled
continually since that time. 1t
Is charged that the husband
struck his wife and choked her;
that he called her vile names;
that he threatened to shoot both
her and her mother and that he
has frequently insufted her be-
fore her friends.
Mrs. White asks the return of
her maiden name, Willena Rob
erts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
ANT BEARS PROVE VALUABLE
Fruit and Vegetable Growers OF State
Of Washington Experimenting
With Thorn.

Yakima, neutrality-suspicious. are
being made here by fruit and vege-
table growers with the ant bear, whose
natural home Is in the central portion
Of South America, as means of de-
stroying grasshoppers, melon bugs and
aphis, which are pest in Northwest
states.
Edward J. Hfner procured three Of
the animals two females and one
male. from the government expert
mental station In the City Of Mexico,
and they are rapidly becoming &C.
climated and fattening on the insect
diet.
The ant bear destroys potato
bugs, locusts and other Injurious in
sects with great avidity, seemingly
eating all the while. Unlike its
northern cousin, the ant bear does
not hibernate in the winter and az
there are fewer insects during the
cold season, Hiner has taught the
bears to sleep In his greenhouses.
and while in that semi-tropical tenn
perature they can keep down the H.
sects that endanger the winter cul-
ture Of tender plants.
Ant bears Of this species are about
the size of spaniel dog and possess
long stiff hairy coats Of fur. The Pc
culiar shaped head comes to sharp
point, from which a long red tongue
Issues. the insects sticking to the Sc
erection covering II. BY wrapping the
slender tongue about the stem Of an
infested tree the aphis are scooped
off by hundreds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
DRY SNAKE GETS
JAG ON H00TCH
Follows TrickIe Into Bottle,
CrawIs Out and Dies, Point
ing Temperance Moral

Green Lake, N. Y.-Donald Dwig.
gins, the six-year-old son Of Claire v.
Dwiggins, the artist. who draws the
"SchoOldays" and "Ophelia" cartoons.
has a thriving grocery store at his
fathers summer camp across Canada
Lake from here, from which he indus
trlouSly peddles to imaginary Gus
toners such groceries as from time TO
time he can wheede from the Dwig-
gins cook.
Two or three days ago Donald ac-
quired Il half bottle Of potent but dis
carded home brew and he put 1t on
sale at once, his young soul untrou-
bled with the prospect Of being n
Juvenile bootlegger. But he put 1t in
the sun, and the sun was hot. Soon the
cork popped out, the home brew
"hootch" flzzled up over the bottle and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Picked Up His Foot
After 1t Was Cut Off

When the moving machine
which he was driving cut off
his left feet, James Sharpe, fif-
teen years old. Of Defiance, o.,
picked it up and drove his horses
to the house before he tainted
from loss of blood. The boy
said he stepped out on the
tongue Of the machine to whip
the horses with the reins when
he fell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Revenue otflcers Shot in Ambush.

Lexington, Ky.-Two men were
killed and one seriously wounded, near
here, when assassns lured a posse of
revenue men into an ambush and
poured rain of bullets upon them.
Friends of the dead and wounded de-
clare that tho ambush was prepared
BY political enemies Of the men.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
"L ost" Baby Found Behind Bed.

Miami. Okla.-Exhausted and hys-
terical after fruitless search for her
missing daughter, thought to have been
taken by a band of gypsies. Mrs. Cam
Lankard Of Miami threw herself weep
ing across her bed, and thereby dis
covered the infant asleep OH the floor
behind the bed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08

tHiledkC 10 each TeIEcdQs
ing was about 1000. I
think you will agree this
10 q remarkable record.
II Is especially unusual
as ! know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
In question Is not yet
out of service and has
every indication Of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. ] am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
c. U. Penney,
Plant City. Fla.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Read Letters Below


Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Firestone Tire q Rubber Co..
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:-
! submit herewith the history Of ssx4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has 81, 900 miles
] have retreaded 1t seven times. The average
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15
FIX COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP
Parent-Teaehers' Associations and
Rural Districts Reuresented.

Rural Districts Represented.
Membership in the Columbia Council
Of Parent.Teachers' Associations as final.
ly threshed out last Saturday, will include
all Parent-Teachers' associations and
mothers clubs in Columbia and rural
districts. principals Of schools, the county
superintendent Of schools, the city super
intendent of schools and the district
president. The different parent-teach.
trs' associations win be represented a,
the council sessions by the president Of
each association or her representative. the
chairmen Of standing committees and one
elected delegate for every twenty-five
members. There will be an executive
board composed Of the officers Of the
council and the presidents of the member
associations.
The purpose Of the council Is 10 pro-
mote active conference rather than pro-
grams. Problems from the member as
sOciaiions will be discussed at council
meetings and questions Of policy decided
upon.
The Parent.Teachers' Association of
keene School is the first rural club which
has become a member Of the council.
Mrs. W. ]. Ridgeway, president Of the
association, told of the health crusade,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15

who submitted to the electric chair anC
survived shock Of 100000 volts. o
J. Rotty as Ben Franklin, NJ. z. Epstein
as the lecturer and W. P, Corwin as ar
assistant, took part in this act. The ex
periments fulfilled their mission as thrill
ers.
Instead Of the saxaphone sextette
planned as one number, Miss Pauline
Fite, the engineering coed, staged a
mock Romeo and Juliet. Characters in.
cluded Pauline Fife, as Romeo; Mollie
Perkins, Juliet. and Gladys Johnson and
Mildred Glutz as seene.shifters, buffers
and minor characters.
WAS She Eligible?", one-act farce,
was one Of the funnakers Of the evening.
Helen Bradford, as Miss Helen Hamil.
ION. was successful in her role. Others
in the cast were Elizabeth Weeks, Emma
DonOyant, Charles D. Grady and ]. Max
McCann. Miss Weeks and Mr.. McCann,
as the maid and butler, sang Il Never
Knew"
Musical numbers on the program in
cluded an opening triologue, ~Someday"
by Chester Jaeger, Cyril E. Meyer and
Roy Jaeger. Louis Hetlege. tenor, sang
a group of irih songs, accompanied by
Edwin E. Rippstein. Cecil L. Brown. as
sistant in chemistry, gave a pleasing in
on the violin Of Alteration"
by Borowski. The Tavern Orchestra
played during the evening.
The closing number was by the Har-
mony Quartctie Of the Knickerbocker
Four from St. Louis.
Proceeds Of the program are for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15
FIRST SESSION
OF ENGINEERS
is TOMORROW
.a
Program of Initial Annual Week
Opens at 7::30 p. m.
in Agricultural Au-
ditorium.
To- DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Meetings Last Until Friday
Evening and Close With
m Banquet-St. Pats
Stunts Thursday.

The first annual Engineers Week a
the University Of Missouri will open to
morrow night with a public session il
the agricultural Auditorium. The pro
gram Of the convention extends oyer
Thursday aud Friday. 1t viii close with
banquet al the Daniel Boone Tavern
A.. Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Addresses on various phases Of engi-
neeTing by well known engineers will
constitute the bulk Of the program. St.
Pats celebration, the annual stunt of the
Engineering School, will be held Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Il will begin
with open house for visitors. The parade
will start at O'Clock. The kow-iow and
knighling ceremony will be held on Fran
cis Quadrangle after the parade.
The engineering stunts will be given
in the laboratories Of the Engineering
Building Thursday evening. The money
collected for admission charges to these
stunts will be devoted to the Memorial
Union Fund.
IhOOhAM
7 Wednesday, March Is.
Agricultural Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Public Session Dean Z. ]. McCaustland
chairman
Address, The Engineer and the Public
Cen E. J, Spencer. secretary manager.
II. Louis Electrical Board Of Trade.
y. Pats Smoker, Alumni and guests at
the convention are invited to attend
this smoker. Industrial Arts Building,
$3.50 p. m.
Thursday, March II.
Agricultural Auditorium
Technical Session, 9:3O,l2 a. m, Prof. |
A. c Lanier, chairman.
Engineering as Applied to Agricul- |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15
There Will Be Proof

Of our loyalty, fighting spirit, and the love
for Old Mizzou when the building is erected.
Proof that we honor our war heroes and de-
sire to advance our University as much as
alumni of schools like Harvard, Yale, Michi-
gan, Iowa, Illinois and Kansas. There will
De increasing satisfaction with each return to
your Home in Tiger Town, to know that you
helped to make it all possible.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15

ture," E. W. Iyerson, Rumley Tracto
Co., LaPorte, Ind.
''The Place Of the Public Utility il
Modern Life" F. S. Dewey, assistant
general manager, Kansas City POwel
and Light Co.
Public Service A. p. Learned Of
Black and Veaich, Kansas City.
Commercial Phases Of the Engineering
Profession" H. W. Esles, chief electri-
cal engineer, Union Electric Light and
Power Co., St. Louis.
ST. Pats Celebration
Open house for alumni and guests. En-
gineering Library, "a p. m.
Parade. down town district, as p. m.
Kow-Tow and Knighting ceremony, Fran
els Quadrangle, $50 p. m.
stunts in laboratories, En-
gineering Building, 9-l2 p. m.
Friday, March l8
Highway and Highway Transport Con.
ference
Agricultural Auditorium
Morning Session, 9:30-l2:30
Prof F. P. Spalding, chairman
a National Traffic Code and its Re.
laiion to Highway Maintenance" C.
NJ Talben. director, department Of
treets and sewers, St. Louis.
National and State Problems in High
way Building" T. H. Mcdonald, chief
ngineor, Bureau Of Public Roads, Wash
lgtOn, d. {.
"Staie Highway Work." c. C. Raine,
tate Highway Commissioner, jefferson
ity.
Afternoon Session 2-4:30
Dean Z. ]. McCsusiland, chairman
"lnaugurating a Highway Program"
. W. Graham. State Highway Engineer. |
Highway Research by the Bureau Of !
ublic Roads" Earl B. Smith, research |
lgineer. Washington, ID. C.
The Army's Highway Transport Prob.
m, Col. NJ. NJ. Patrick, U. S. War
apartment, Washington. d. c.
Training FOremen and Inspectors for
ighway Work" r. W. Selvidge, profes-
r of industrial arts, University Of Mis-
uri.
Banquet, $50 p. m, Daniel Boone
lyern. Informal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-15

and other work followed in the state
program, which had been conducted at
that school. The association is raising
money to equip the playground and will
next consider hot lunches for the child
ren. Community meetings are held at
the school each month.