Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 1

fi Q-B sa a sa THE WEATHER. MISSOURI Partly cloudy and somewhat uiisotled tonight and Sim- day; much colder Sunday afternoon or night. ar fi HOME EDITION; 4:00 P.M. a a a an as VOLUME FOUR (Member Associated Press.) Full Leased Wire Service. -BY MOBERLY INDEX FEINTING MOBERLY, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 'VISITS DN1TMATES Georges Clemenceau, "Grand Old Man of France'' Sets Foot on American Soil Again After 50 Years, COMES 1 TO PRESENT TRUTH ABOUT FRANCE (Associated Press Leased Wire) NEW YOBKi Nov.

the Associated Clemenceau today' again set foot, on American Vsoil. The grizzled ex-premier slid into American waters on the Paris shortly after midnight, and was tied tip at Quarantine, the other passengers, to await the coming of the customs Iboat this morning. Clemenceau, to reports from Quarantine, was fast asleep in his stateroom when the Paris dropped anchor. But he was up bright and early this "morning to get his first more than half a century uf the New World, in-which he lived for a time as a man. The welcoming committee was up bright and early, too, for the municipal steamer Macom, w.hich was to take them down the bay, scheduled Jtp cast'off at 7 o'clock.

Among the early routed notables who stepped aboard were J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States; Robert Woods Bliss, assistant secretary of state; Col. E. M.

House and Bernard M. both old friends of the Tiger, and the former in charge of the American Tour, Alfred Meehan, representing the city of New York, and "Frank L. Polk, George Wickersham, Otto H. Kahn and Ham- iltoh Fish Armstrong, representing the Council of Foreign Relations. Clemcnceau's official hosts in 'New York.

First Address Tuesday. Clemenceau will make his first effort to interpret France to' America in an address Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Opera House. He will go to Boston next Thursday. The other cities on -his itinerary Chicago, Springfield, 111., St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis and Philadelphia.

The war premier of France, who left this country more than half a century "ago as a young medical student, returned in ripe old age, with many years of stormy statesmanship behind him, to win for his countrymen the sympathy of America. The Tiger came as a private but to no potentate could have been extended a more welcome than was, accorded Him when he was taken from the steamship Paris in the harbor and landed at the Battery. The Tiger found thousands' of people waiting for liim. There were cheers when he stepped ashore. The aged statesman was carrying a red rose in one -hand, when he began his motor trip up Broadway.

Girls in office buildings leaned from windows and blew kisses to him. The Tiger replied by waving the rose in a courtly manner. Welcoming Committee Arrives. The welcoming committee on arriving at Quarantine aboard the Municipal steamer Maeqm, found the Tiger peering through a window on the promenade deck. The committee did not board the Paris as quickly as it expected because the Macom forgot to bring boarding ladders.

Soon another municipal craft arrived and slipped in between-the Macom and the Paris. The committee then stepped aboard Clemenceau observed their difficulties with the curiosity of a child: Woods Bliss, assistant secretary of state, welcomed the former premier to America in behalf of President Harding 1 and invited him to visit the President rt Washington. Clemenceau accepted, expressing his delight; Led by Col. E. House, a close personal "friencl, the distinguished Frenchman, stepped aboard the Manhattan to cross to the Macom.

At that moment the Manhattan's siren loosed three tremendous blasts. The Tiger his hands hurriedly over his and 'scrambled aboard the Macom. A Rush of Photographers. Then came a rush of photographers "Oh; isn't there somebody to kill these photopraghers." cried the Tiger plaintively. "Is it not permissible in your country?" But he posed.

The Tiger kept casting piercing dances from under his shagery gray brows at the harbor scene. Soon he interrupted Ambassador Jusserand, who was chatting politics, to inquire for the whereabouts of the Statue of cContinned on Page '2V WEATHER NEXT WEEK; FAIR, MUCH COLDER (Associated Press Lcascii Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Pair and considerably colder at beginning. Fir and colder the remainder. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued by the cire'iit clerk in Moberly this morning to James Hurt Pearson of Lincoln, mid Miss Louise R. Tcr- 'fill'of Town Tires of Women Officers. ROSEBURG, Nov. Yoncilla, which two years -ago elected a city government corn- entirely of women, today elected men to serve in the various city offices for the coming- two years, and only two remain office, t-hosc serving on the council. TWO RAILROAD UNIONS MERGE Association With Combined Member ship of 150,000 Are Amalgamated (Associated Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, 111., Nov.

of the United Association of Railway Employes of North America, and the American Federation of Railroad Workers, with a combined membership, of 150,000 railway employes was announced yesterday at the conclusion of two weeks of conferences of the executive boards. The new constitution of the consolidated body, which must be ratified by the membership in referendum vote emphasizes three tenets: Democrncv industrial unionism and efficiency ii industry. Industrial unionism, according to the announcement, is distinct from craft unionism which was declared to have served its purpose and "results only in strife, dissension ami disorganization." Bloodhounds Cause Arrest of Green, Who Lieves Four Miles East of Jacksonville. B. Green, residing four miles cash of Jacksonville, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harry Poison and Deputy -Sheriff H.

G. Strumpfcr late yesterday and will be charged wiWi the roobcry of the tjrug store at Jacksonville, which took place Thursday night or early Friday morning. He was arrested Strump- fer bloodhounds followed a trail early yesterday morning and which threw suspicion on Green. Mr. Poison stated today that additional arrests probably would be made within a day or two.

It belief of the officers that the persons committed the robbery made their escape in an automobile, as the which was followed was that of an automobile. The loot from the store mclude.ii eighteen pints of whiskey, silverware, ivory, jewelry and several dollars in small change. With the return of Prosecuting Attorney Redick O'Bryan from Jeffer- oil City, Green will be arraigned in a justice court, it was stated. RAILROAD TO ISSUE BONDS. (Associated i'ross LiOasod Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov.

-'I he Southern Railway applied to. t'hf Interstate Commerce Commission today for authority to issue $5,000,000 in 4 per cent general The securities will represent; made by the company in addition and betterments. a cor- three cabin ocean. SLAYS-2 WOMEN, THEN HIMSELF Coroner's Jury Gives That Explanation of Three Deaths in Lonely Washington Cabin. (Associated Press Leased.

Wiro.J HOQUIAM, Nov. women slain by man who then killed himself, said the verdict of oner's jury today, explains deaths yesterday in a lonely near Copolis, a pojnt on the twenty-five miles from here. The dead are: Miss Daisy Bolter. 18; Mrs. Carl Johnson, 38, and Hjalmar Anderson, 39.

The jury held the man responsible for the triple tragedy. John Berg, 60, a logger, gave what he said was the account of an eye witness. He declared that he escaped the fate of the two women only by hiding in the timber near the cabin. He testified that Mrs. Johnson had been nursing- him through an illness and that he way lying in bed in cabin when Anderson, crazed-with jealousy, entered and started struggling with her.

Miss Bolton also was in the cabin. Anderson shot Mrs. Johnson, according to the witness, and then turned on the girl, slashing her with a pocket knife. said was knocked down but managed to crawl from the caoin into the brush. From there he Miss Bolton run screaming from the house, Anderson in pursuit.

At the -beach'--the girl fell and was shot through the head. GAMBLING CASES CONTINUED The ease of the City of Moberly against J. E. Beach, chaigecl with running a gambling game, was continued in police court this morning until next Saturday morning. HARRIES FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The body of William T. Harris arrived tiiis afternoon from Detroit. and was taken to the funeral parlors of Mahan the funeral 'be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, conducted by Invitation to Luncheon and Tour of Inspection Is Extended by Management of Wabash. Moberly Monitor Established 1869 Moberly, Index Established 1916 'Number 118 "TOUR" OCEAN'S FLOOR HIGH OFFICIALS OF ROAD TO BE HERE Tuesday noon business and professional men of Moborly have been invited to so to the Wabash shops for a tour of inspection and luncheon. The party will assemble at the Merchants Hotel at o'clock and will go from there to the shops.whevo the lunch will be served at noon, according- to an announcement made today by Supt.

W. U-I. Eckard the AVabash. is understood that some of; the AVabash officials are to be hero on that date and tt is probable that President Taussig will be included in the party which will visit the shops. A similar inspection 'was held in the Decatur, shops a few weoks ago and was largely attended by business men that.

city. LIFE LQNG RESIDENT IS DEAD Funeral 74, Services for G. N. Chilton, Will Be Held Monday. G.

N. Chilton died at his residence, 535 North AVilliams street, this afternoon at. the age of 74. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Churh.s Swartz, Etencia, N.

Mrs. John Romans, Middle Grove; Mrs. George Brown, Rcnick; Mrs. J. M.

Stewart, Mobcrly; George AV. ville; and Frank-J. Chilton, of Mob- crly. There are two Mrs. Monroe AVilliams of Kansas City and Charles AV.

Skinner of Kansas City. There are twenty grandchildren and four great grand-children. One m-o- ther, T. Chilton, resides at Rcnicls. Chilton had been a resident of Randolph County all of his life.

The funeral is to bo held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from i'hc reside nee. conducted by the Rev. AV. T. Hcn.son, and burial will be in Oakland cemetery.

to Explore Nero's Deep, Where Bottom Has Never Been Found. (Associated Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. arc being made today aboard the United States destroyers Hull and Cory, anchored in San Francisco Bay, for an extensive tour of the Pacific ocean for the purpose of charting the ocean's'bottom with a new type of sounding device that has proved successful on the Atlantic coast recently. Two sets of apparatus arrived here yesterday and arc 'being fitted out on the.

after-end of each destroyer. The device operates on the principle of the speed of sound. A sound is emanated from the apparatus wind; carries to the bottom of the ocean and echoes back to the ship. Tho elapsed time is a measure of depth. By this method an attempt will be made to.

ascertain the depth of Nero's Deep, a hole in the floor of South Pacific ocean, believed by many to'ba the opening of a tunnel connecting the Indian and the Pacific oceans. The Deep has frustrated the- efforts 25,000 fathoms of cable to reach bottom. of its SUPREME COURT WILL TRY WHITE Is Koa'ehcd to Take of lumsnjs Editor -Direct Highest Legal Body Case (Associated Press leased TOP13KA, agreement with William Allon White that the case charging him with violations of provisions'of the Industrial Court in placing a strike sympathy card-in his. office window, shall be carried into, the Supreme Court, under an agreed statement of facts, was reached jsut before air, "NVhilo left for home last oven- ing, Governor i-j. said today.

Mr. White protested against the order issued by the attorney-general's office late yesterday, for the county attorney at Emporia to dismiss the suit. RED CROSS 7 ROLL CALL UNDER WAY Annual Campaign for Funds Will Continue Until November Mrs. Shumate in Charge. Truman Lonmi was arrested ycste- ray in CamUhersville onv.information of local officers and is held on bond in connection with the robbery of several employes bore early in October.

George Cooper, who is said to have aided in the robbery, is being held in the county jail at Huntsvillc. Both men will be given a hearing on November 27. Lonon furnished $2,000 i bond for bis appearance here on that date. The Red ross campaign now bciny carried on in will close, on November 30, according- to Mrs. Clay Sblimate, who is supervising the campaign tbis year.

The annual membership roll cali was started on No vein her 11 throughout the nation. 7 President Harding, in a proclamation recently issued, called attention' to the roll call and declared "there arc peculiarly urgent reasons to appeal this year in behalf of an even greater generosity than lha.s been necessary in other times." Notaolc among those reasons, the President mentioned the situation in the Near where he asserted millions of people must look to more favorable national communities such as the United States for the means life. ROYKUEHLING IS-RECAPTURED Mini "Who Boasted Would Never Servo 'Penitenliary Sentence is Arrested iii St. (Associated Press leased -Wive) ST. LOUIS, Nov.

H. Knell- ling held here today for Sheriff Z. P. Church of -Nevada, from whom he escaped by leaping from a train near Pilot Grove, Mo. Jast Thursday night while the sheriff was taking him to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City to begin serving a five year sentence for shooting his wife, Kathleen, at Eldorado Springs, last September 22.

Kuehling, who was handcuffed when he jumped from the train as the sheriff slept, was recaptured here by a policeman after he had purchased a hacksaw in the northern part of the city and sawed apart the handcuffs. He said lie arrived from Pilot Grove on a freight train. Boasting that he never would be taken alive to the state penitentiary Kuehling tried to escape twice from the Yernon' County jahl at Nevada, where he was taken shortly after the shooting, as the authorities at Stockton in Cedav County) where he was first incarcerated, feared mob violence. At his trial, which was held at Stockton Thursday, Ms wife's relatives testified that they believed he attempted to kill her because she refused to give him large sums of money. The couple moved from Washington, D.

to Eldorado Springs, several months ago. Kuehling, who claims to be an actor of Washington, was arrested two, years for investigation in the drowning of his first wife, FREIGHT CARS DERAILED. A slight wreck occurred on tlvr Wabash Railroad near Martinsburg this morning, when trouble witli the trucks on one of the freight cars resulted in a derailment of several cars. No one was injured in (he wreck, according to information received from Wabash officials. The wrecker sent from Moberly.

the Rev. Ernest Jones. Burial will bo! when a canoe ho was paddling made in Oakland cemetery. sized. He later was released, School Girl Writes of the Beauty Spots of Randolph County ''Beauty Spots in liamloiph one of the prize essays awarded at the Farm Products and Poultry Show held in Moberly this week' was written by Elizabeth Rose Ridings, a fifth grade student in the South Park school.

The essay which took first prize follows: "The beauty spots of Randolph County arc many and various. In spring, we have such beautiful scenes as the trees just beginning to bud, the coming of the birds, of which our county has so ninny. People arc 'beginning to build houses, plant 'their fjfmin and do things that you have, to do in spring. "Climb to the top of-a hill in summer and look all around and see the beauties of Randolph County. our left and right arc fields of wavy grain, wheat, corn, dais, barley and rye.

Forests with little streamlets and brooks. AVe have many creeks, all of them beautiful. ''There is Old Allen with its rocky fords and rugged bluffs and fertile valleys. Then Coon its steep hills and forests on its banks. Sugar Creek with its sandy banks and its rich valleVs thai: produce sweet melons.

East its crooked channel and its valleys covered with wheat. "Then our new reservoir or water sysfcm. It is a beautiful sight with the water lazily dripping 'over the spillway, and the forests on its banks reflecting into the waiter. Standing on the top of thtf hill' you have a wonderful The rolling fields arc beautiful with coloring' in autumn. "Old Mother Nature has dipped her brush into red, 'orown and green paint- cans and she is painting the leaves that color.

"Then, too, our Forest Park. It is nature's own park. It is built by nature and not by its large trees, lovely drives and lakes. "All toge.Wier, County is a wonderful comity and I will bor.st of it long." Turkish Nationalists Declare Sultan's Flight Takes Away His Authority Over Moslem Millions. ESCAPE PLANNED AND EXECUTED IN SECRET (Associated Press Leased Wire) Nov.

Turkish Nationalists, consider that Sultan Mohammed VI, by his flight, has surrendered the Caliphate, according to Hafet Pasha, Kemalist governor of Constantinople. "According to the Moslem law, 0 ho told the Associated Press, "when the Sultan leaves Turkish soil and enters Christian territory he places under Christian protection aivd thereby loses the Caliphate ceasing to retain any authority over the Moslems." Moliaiinmed'sf. departure on the British droadnaught, Malaya, in the face of threatened trial for treason by the Angora was compared by Kafet iPaslw to the flight of Damid Fund Pasha, former grand vizier, and the other members of opposition "who by their acts were compromised in the eyes of the whole Turkish nation." "Great connivance in the escape," he added, "is flagrant intcr- in Turkey's national af- Kafet was much agitated. He spent several hours following the escape in frantically telephoning Angora for instructions and taking precautions against the flight of the members of the Sultans cabinet and other high personages wanted by the Nationalists. The Sultan left his palace by the back door, known as the.Malta which heretofore has always been scaled.

The' British for some time had been aware of his anxiety and fear for his personal safety, and were prepared to re-move him when he said the word. They explained, however, that request for safe conduct must come from him, as they could not be placed in the false poaf- lion oi: having kidnapped him. They, also pointed out that ho must go a reasonable distance from the palace, as it was inexpedient to introduce British guards into the grounds because of the danger of conflict with the Kemalist soldiery there. Tlie Sultan agreed to these conditions. Only three persons in the palace knew of the intended flight, namely, the court chamberlain, tho Sultan's personal physician and his band master.

These were the only palace officials ho trusted toward the end, and he even kept his wives in the dark as to his plans. Sultan's Are Stricken With Grief (Ansocintod Press Ijcahod CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. wives and ladies of the harcn: arc overwhelmed with grief and ut.may over the flight the Sultan. did not know he was going. The Sultan's yoirngest wife, whom he -uvarried only nine weeks ago, and whos is the 22-year-old daughter of his hysterical when the fact of the Sultan's flight was confirmed, and the seven' faithful eunuchs who had acted as personal body 'guards to the Moslem ruler for the last five years, gave themselves up to despair, fearing the Sultan had been kidnapped by the Kemalists.

The other eunuchs and the ladies of the palace, numbering 300, wept -bitterly and so the whole palace was in a state of commotion. The Sultan's departure was not iinado known to liis household until 9 o'clock yesterday morning when his aide de camp entered his sleeping chamber. When he gave the news that the Sultan was missing, the pal- alee was searched froini top to bottom. FOOT GONE, HE CRAWLS FOR AID After Falling Beneath Train, ivlan Drags Himself Six. Blocks In Critical Condition.

(Associated Press Leased ST. LOUIS, Nov. his right foot had been severed by freight; train, Charles Waldcn, 42 years old, of Kansas City, crawled six; blocks before he was found by a policeman here this Walclcn said he had bent his way into St. Louis from Kansas City on a freight train and in to alight last night missed his footing and fell. His foot was amputated above the ankle.

Walclcn said he was unconscious for a time, bill, later recovered enough to call for help. The streets were do- 1 sc'rteil, lie said, and he started crawling on his hands and knees. It took him' an hour and a half to crawl six' blocks, when he was found by apo- licenian. The injured man said he visiting a brother, Bert Walclcn, who lives here, and later seek employment in the city. He was taken to the city hospital, where 'his condition was reported to be critical.

AT WORK IN EAST Communistic Seek plant Their Doctrines in to Im- Chimi (Associated Press leased Wire WASHINGTON, Nov. is rampant in Cln'na and seeks control of the East as a weapon against the West, according to reports 'received today by agencies of tho 'government. Under the eastern of the Bolshevists, as reported to the govern and Korea would provide a seeding- for communistic thought and institutions, later developments t- give a Japanese social revolution and finally, after the collapse of Japanese Imperialism in the Pacific, a. Bolshevik Asia of the Pan- Asia Soviets aimed at the obliteration oi: the "capitalistic civilization," of the Occident, SISTER JOINS IN HUNGER STRIKE Miss Annie MacSwiney Begins Fo.st Outside Gates of Prison Where Sister Is Confined. Press Tensed Annie joined her sister, striking against the by the Free State DUBLIN, Nov MncSwincy has Mary, hi hunger bitter's detention Government.

She arrived at Mount Joy Prison; where Mary is at 0:30 o'clock last accompanied by twelve other women. After reciting the rosary, she announced her intention of staying at the prison gales and taking no food until her sister was given spiritual consolation or released. The women remained with Annie as guards, relieving- one another at intervals, while watched and fasted nil night. FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS. Oscar Sjlander, charged with ing drunk, was arrested by police officers late yesterday and was fined $2 and costs, in police court this morning-.

SUPERFLUITY SALE AFTEE THANKSGIVING The annual superfluity sale will iie "conducted this year as usual by the Associated Charities the week ing The officers ask in advance that as many as can have donations ready and send them to the nearest school building the Tuesday before Thanks giving. Those who have donations and no way to send them may notify George Robinson, president of the Associated Charities, or Miss White, chairman of the sale, and they will be called for. NEW EVIDENCE IN HALL CASE Rector's Wife Aware of Husband's Attentions to Mrs. Mills, Says Church Member. (Associated Leased NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

Nov. that-the relations of the Rev. 13dward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R.

Mills were discussed by Mrs. Hall and members of the minister's congregation fov some time before the slaying of the couple, have been given to the authorities, they stated today, by a member of the Church of St. John, of which Mr. Hall was rector. The investigators believe that this testimony will strengthen the case they are to present to the grand jury next week.

The church member has stated to the authorities that the at- teniorls paid by Mrs. Hall to Mrs. Mills were noticed oil one occasion at least by Mrs. Hall. In a recent interview, Mrs.

Hall declared that she had not noted anything in the friendship of her husoand and Mrs. Mills that alarmed her. The church member said to have stated that he was present one evening at, t'hc church during- a discussion of ah entertainment that to be given by the younger members of the congregation and the rector and Mrs. Mills were seated in a corner in earnest conversation. The church member engaged Mrs: Hall in conversation and said to her: will attend the entertainment, Mrs.

Hall?" Mrs. Hall is alleged to have replied while looking at the couple in the cor- -certainlv will not. 1 MERCURY TO TAKE BIG DROP. KANSAS Nov. 18.

temperature of 26 degrees for Sunday night was forecast today by er daytime temperature of about 40, he said. No rain or snow is predicted. P. Connor, federal weat'h- observer here. It will a Senator From Wisconsin Opposition to Shig Subsidy Bill and Anti- Strike Legislation.

PROGRESSIVES HOLD BALANCE OF POWERS Nov. 1 of the "pi-ogres- Congress to wori program was pro- not a group of men get- and passing resolu- WASHINGTON, diate' mobilization sive" mtnjbcrs of for a weir defined posed by Senator LaPollcttc," Wisconsin, in-a statement today urging among oilier things defeat-of the administration ship ami of proposed railroad anti-strikrf legislation. "The time lias-now come," he said, "For the organization of a well defined group cooperating in support of accepted progressive principles and policies. Senator LaPollcttc did not indicate that.he.favored organization of a third he said not be accomplished "by ting together tions." "Ultimately there will be a line ol cleavage separating the conservatives and progressives," said Senator LaFollette. "But you can't hasten it.

It has moved forward considerably during the last few years but whcn.it will come no man knows. I'm not chasing any will o'the wisp." A New Line-Up Coining. "For several years," he continued, "a small number of progressives in both parties have been in disagreement with the most important policies of those who have been for the time in positions of party leadership. Although it has been apparent that the broad aims and purposes of these grcssives were in 'harmony, the necessary elements have not been present for the formation of ahaggresoive united upon a program of positive action. "The announced program of the administration makes plain the) necessity for action.

It is explained that disregarding the expressed will of the people, and ignoring the ncccssi 1 for immediate and tangible relief for prostrate American agriculture, President Harding is about, to demand the passage of.Jhe ship subsidy by the present Congress. Administration leaders have indicated also a desire to rush through a program "'accelerating the merger of the railroads into a small number of monster systems and giving the railroad labor board coercive powers to prohibit and punish strikes and other lawful activities of "Great attention is being paid to the move to turn over the national forest reserves. Measures Must Be Defeated. "These measures must be defated. "Wherever the ship subsidy bill was an issue in the campaign, is in great Republican states of Miu- ncsota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and North Dakota, it was overuhelm- -ingly repudiated.

The action of President Harding in forcing the ship subsidy bill at this time, is, therefore, a direct challenge not'only to toe progressives but fo the people. "No one be umnidful of the fact that the election lias created such a close division in Congress that the progressive delegation from 'a single state holds the balance of power in, the House. Correspondingly, a group of eight or ten progressives may act with equal effectiveness in the Senate, i "I have everywhere been impressed with the fact t'hat there is a deep and insistent public sentiment which will earnestly support a sincere effort to mobilize the progressive foroes in Congress. For my own part, I am ready to participate in such a movement and within the next few days I expect to consult with my colleagues in both branches of Congress and trust that some definite understanding soon mav be O'BRYAN CASE IS POSTPONED Hearing 1 on Presence oi! Judges (Associated Press Leased Wire). ST.

LOUIS, Nov. hearing on the temporary injunction restraining Prosecuting -Attorney Redick O'Bryan of Moberly, from prosecuting the Wabash Railway Co. under the Missouri Shop Shed Law, was put over until December 15, when called in federal court here today. The action was necessary as the hearing requires the presence of three judges and this number will not be available here until the middle ol' next month. Mr.

O'Bryan, it is said, has proise- cuted vigorously the Wabash for alleged failure to provide proper shelter for its shop employes at Moberly. The railroad obtained the temporary restraining order after it liad obtained a favorable verdict in the Maccii County circuit court, in a proceeding instituted by Mr. a.