Page 1 of Jul 8 1922 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - July 8, 1922, Mitchell, South Dakota Vol. evening rep Bucan third edition Mitchell South Dakota saturday july 8, 1922 number 238erlin to ask moratorium neglected vets suffer while experts argue tubercular and insane heroes Lack care As superiors waste time talking some Farmed out never by 20,000 patients in u. S. Hospitals�?7,031 Vic Tims of quite i ague by Harry b. Hunt Washington. D. C., july 8�?vital differences in viewpoint have been responsible for the deadlock that has delayed providing hospitals for disabled sex service men. Chief among these Are one conflict As to future hos Pital requirements. Two conflict Over Hospital zing men suffering from mental disorders tuberculosis in hospitals. Three period within which mental tubercular ailments attributable to army service May develop. Four when the Peak of the hos Pital Load May be expected. Government hospitals developed during the War and immediately thereafter were located designed and equipped primarily with a View to maximum efficiency in treating Gen Meiai medical and surgical cases. Many tubercular patients the bulk of patients now requiring hospitalization however Are either tubercular mental cases. Of 18,266 Veteran patients in the governments 99 hospitals on june 8, pi22, there were 7931 listed As tubercular 4 675 As euro psychiatric mental cases and 5660 As general surgical. In addition 9038 men were distributed among 1271 state and private asylums Homes sanitarium infirm Aries. Etc. Of these 4567 were mental cases men committed to state Ana private Asylum and institutions receive for most part Only a custodial Tare Quot which Means bed and Board and a roof Over their Heads. They receive no treatment nursing it inn int care designed to Check cure their mental sickness. In government hospitals the most skilled and scientific psychiatrists direct the treatment and care of Iho men. In addition to the 4567 mental cases Farmed out to non government institutions there Are also cared for in contract hospitals at government expense. 2911 tubercular veterans and 1560 general and surgical cases. Tubercular and mental cases present figures show constitute three fourths of the cases now being hospitalized. Approves present system general Charles e. Sawyer personal physician to the president and head of the Federal Board of hospitalization holds the View that existing hospitals to the extent of their bed capacity Are satisfactory places for the treatment of the tubercular and insane men. And a there Are now More than a 00 vacant Beds in the governments it hospitals he believes these should be utilized before additional millions Are spent in providing new hospitals specially designed for tubercular and mental cases. For these views he has won the support of president Harding. Opposed to this theory however Are the recommendations of . Thomas w. Salmon. . W. A White and other noted authorities who have advised on Hospital needs. Not just hospitalization but hospitalization in a climate and an environment that will assist nature and the physicians to arrest the malady effect a cure in the largest possible percentage of cases is the prime need the a experts have maintained. Thinks Peak is passed Sawyer has become convinced that the Peak of hospitalization requirements has been reached if not already passed. There is a falling off in applications for admission he has stated which together with the 8000 Beds now empty in existing Hospital provides a reasonable margin for future necessities. American legion officials. However following a Survey in the 14 rehabilitation districts declare thousands of men Are declining to apply for hospitalization and Are being cared for in their Homes because proper new hospitals have not been provided. A total of 2 4.506 mental cases alone from four districts is reported with an estimated total in the country of close to 125,000. Legion proposes fight medical experts family with the development of War neuroses have placed the Date of the probable Peak in hospitalization needs As 1925. Director c. R. Forbes of the veterans Bureau says it probably will be reached by 1926. The american legion already has served notice that it will make a fight for amendment of the Law which fixes two years after discharge As the Legal limit within which Active tuberculosis must Derelo in order to i e rated As traceable to service. This Barrier has resulted in the re Keetion of hundreds of claims of sex service men suffering from tuberculosis. Dashing French Tennis Star retains world championship miss Suzanne Lenglen Wimbledon stadium eng., july i a mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France today successfully defended her title i As worlds woman Tennis Champion by defeating mrs. Molla Burstedt Malory american Champion in the final round of the International grass court Tennis tournament. The score was 6-2, 6-0. The Light was poor when the i match Between the women rivals began the Sun casting a troublesome Shadow across the court. The French girl opened with a love game. Both players had come on the courts in a Well staged fashion and stood together in a Friendly Way before the photographers. The nature of the opening applause however showed there was plenty of partisanship in the stands also intense excitement. The French girl with her head dress Bandeau of red her favorite color came from the stands first followed six Yards behind by her american opponent in Khaki coloured Woolen sweater. They were greeted by a tremendous clapping of hands and Suzanne beamed upon the stands on All sides. Never before had Wimbledon seen such a throng of Tennis fans. Every available foot of apace was occupied and thousands of Tennis enthusiasts struggled vainly at uie Gates for and Hooper insists Mission. Mile. Lenglen seemed in a vivacious mood. While waiting for her match she sat and chatted and laughed with Young Cochet the French Star and with Jean Borotra and then climbed Over the seats becoming the Center of an animated group As the Tarpaulin was brought out and play suspended when rain interrupted an earlier match. During the rain mrs. Mallory downstairs in the basement attired in Brown chatted gaily with a group of friends but it seemed evident that both Molla and Suzanne who had not seen each other at the stadium were feeling a Little nervous Strain. Mile. Lenglen a Victory came after a Brief tense struggle marked by the coolness with which the French Champion played her game and the brilliancy of her All around performance. Suzanne was a Victor from the outset taking the first set with comparatively Little trouble 6-2, and walking away from her american rival in the second set without allowing her opponent a game the French girls display of superfine Tennis in the second set transformed a Mallory gallery into a Lenglen one and the Winner got a Deservin Gly great ovation for her wonderful display of strokes and supreme control of her nerves. There was no sign through the match of any possibility of a sensation As a result of feeling on the part of either of the two players. Rail strikers menace of Coal Are outlawed i shortage grows Over Northwest some slowing up in train ser Vic e is reported in different sections japs threaten to help China o declares she May have j Send troops to preserve order in country. Peking China. July 8.�?China s in it to control disorderly elements her own population has brought her e to face with the possibility that red aliens again will establish selves within her Domain bandits who attacked a japanese insular establishment near Chen in Manchuria near the korean order and slew two japanese Are 1 offenders who have forced the juggling Republic to envisage Chis a Rible evidence of her weakness. The government has made bit to protest As a result of the Disord a the japanese minister making it bite Clear that if China does not main order in. This District that Iran will do so. Of Knepper in Van Moines. La., july 8�?rudolph Pepper of Sioux City present state o Champion was four up Over a Nur m. Bartlett of Ottumwa at the of of the first 18 holes of the a amp mrio ship round of the 1922 ornament at hyperion course Here Knepper made the is holes �2 and Bartlett in 77. Chicago Jil july 8�?with the Dawn of the second week of the shop menus strike both sides of the controversy prepared for an enduring struggle. Chairman Hooper of the labor Board stood firmly in his position that the strikers had outlawed themselves and b m. Jewell head of the shop crafts Union showed no signs of changing his position. A if the Board has shut the door on the strikers the responsibility belongs to the said . Jewell when shown press reports on . Hooper s statement. Quot All we want is a Square Deal and we Are going to get some systems slow up a few railroads reported a a slowing up of their service due to the strike. Officials of the Santa be reported that Only 35 percent of their Normal shop Force of 14.000 is on the Job. Butt hat there has been no inter up Tion of service due they say. To the fact some of the strikers Are returning and men Are being hired to take the place of those who . Reports from the Baltimore and Ohio indicate nearly 10,000 men Are out and there has been some interruption of service. At the Chicago and Alton shops where it is admitted practically every Man Laid Down his tools service a said to be slightly affected and officials predicted it would become worse. No great Effort is being made to fill vacancies officials said because of the Lack of proper Protection. A Barge number of the class one railroads have served notice on the striking showmen that unless they return to work by monday july to they will forfeit All seniority rights and privileges. While Many roads have reported some of their employees were remaining on duty Railroad officials expect the critical test to come 09 monday when the ultimatum expires. Of u. Commerce chamber Wirfs Harding plea to end strike after inquiry Duluth. Minn. July 8�?pressure must be brought to Bear to Settle the j Coal strike if a serious Coal shortage in the Northwest is to be averted this fall and Winter the local fuel committee appointed at the request of Julius h. Barnes president of the United states chamber of Commerce today telegraphed presi 1 Dent Harding after a meeting with 1 the Board of directors of the Duluth chamber of Commerce. Latin american Trade picks up statistics show that business has undergone remarkable growth recently . May seek to stabilize Coal Industry bituminous strike is hard problem for government Sullivan thinks other troubles easy neither Anthracite Railroad strikes is causing anxiety in capital by Mark Sullivan National political correspondent of the Mitchell evening Republican and the new York evening Post Washington. D. A. July 8 copyright 1922 by the Mitchell evening Republican and the new York evening fest a it is not Only two hut three strikes with a i cd the government is Cori fronted. The Coal strike is really two strike. For the circumstances of the ant id e Industry Are so different from those in the bituminous Industry that the questions involved Are distinct. Of these three strikes the one that causes the most apprehension is the rail Road strike. As to that the government has no duty and no concern except to stand firmly Back of its own court the labor Board. It is not anticipated however that be Railroad strike will take such a turn As to Call for Strong action one in it of me government which would undoubtedly be taken promptly if the conditions demanded it. The expectation is that the Railroad strike will not grow More formidable and that it will not at any time grow greatly embarrassing to the country. The railroads can manage to get along for a considerable period without the labor of the men who initiated the strike. The chief effect of it will be a deterioration in the Upkeep of the roads and equipment. This is a thing we hich can Quot live on its fat for some time. Ultimately of course arrears of Upkeep will have to be made but by the time this is necessary it is confidently anticipated that the strike will have petered out. Anthracite strike simple of the two aspects of the Coal strike the Anthracite one is much the More simple. The Anthracite mines Are an Industry apart. They Are restricted geographically. They have been in the course of development for a very Long period and the Industry is we Ell stabilized. Anthracite is one of the industries in which demand commonly exceeds Supply. In this Field the Only important question is one of we Ages. The Anthracite miners Are pretty confident that the Public can be made to pay More for this Type of Coal and they have made up their minds to try to get the Money. This Anthracite strike is a simple Effort to get higher wages and we Ould lend itself to the same Means of cure As any other strike in any typical Industry. It is the bituminous strike that confronts the government we Ith the greatest difficulty. Bituminous Coal mining is an Industry in we hich the Supply greatly exceeds the demand the consequence is it raises difficulties. Not Only of we Ages but also of continuity of employment. Further than this the whole bituminous Industry is characterized by a fundamental tendency of shift away from the Middle Western states More and More of the capital devoted to bituminous mining goes each year to Tennessee Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky. The government knows Well that what is really needed in the bituminous Industry is not merely the settlement of the present strike but a kind of agreement under government auspices. Of a sort that would stabilize the Industry in All its aspects. Conditions in the bituminous Coal mining Industry Are wasteful of the owners capital wasteful of the miners time and wasteful of the country a National resources. The real question Here is whether the government will Stop Short we Ltd merely an Effort to Settle the present step in the direction of establishing the Industry by some permanent Means. Can protect Public As regards the settlement of the present controversy there is apparently no disposition to Appeal to the courts but there is Complete Confidence that the government with the proper authorization from Congress can find adequate Means to handle the situation. So far As it is merely a matter of ending a strike the government is abundantly Able to protect the Public. The real question is whether the government shall take a further step towards permanently stabilizing the Industry. Gasoline prices to grave of dead Irish be Cut amount of rail chief in Kildare is freight rate reduction regarded As shrine by associated press leased wire Chicago. 111., july 8.�?effective monday july to the Price of gasoline Kajj Sene and All other Petroleum pro Lucas manufactured by the Standard Oil company of Indiana will be reduced the full extent of the freight reduction authorized by the interstate Commerce commission and effective july to that company announced. This reduction will mean a saving to the retail purchasers of from 2-10 to 4-10 a cent on a gallon of gasoline Aud will apply in Wisconsin. Minnec Jjck South Dakota North Dakota iowa7ntii�ouri and part of Oklahoma Kansas Illinois Michigan and Indiana. Are surrounded free state troops throw cordon around Britts kill Bride districts Dublin. Ireland july 8�?National army troops operating from South Dublin and cur rage almost completed an encircling movement around the Britts less Langton Kilbride area. Into which Large numbers of the irregulars had retired army Headquarters announced this afternoon. The operation has been completely sucks shut it is declared More than too prisoners being taken and the remainder of the irregulars dispersed southeastward into the mountains. By associated press leased wire a Washington d. A. July 8�?under currents of optimism pervading All recent economic reports from latin America Are Well borne out by the remarkable recovery shown in the statistics of Trade Between the United states and her Southern neighbors during the fiscal year ending june 39 1922. According to a Survey of the situation today by Julius Klein director of the Bureau of foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Commerce department. Years total increases a notwithstanding the fact a he said a that this fiscal year embraced six months of lowest depression since the beginning of the european War the total Trade of the United states with latin America during the period a nearly 4 4 percent greater than for Fis Cal year ending june 30. 1914 Quot during the fiscal year just ended he reported More than $200,000,000 of american capital was invested in i latin american Public Loans. This sum. He stated included three Loans to Argentina of $50,000,000, $27,000,000 and $13,000,000 respect Tivey and one to Cuba of $5,000,000. Government will help a the department of Commerce of the United states a . Klein con coded a has Ong recon Ginthe a Juiia eluded Quot has Long recognized the greater need for governmental assistance to the rapidly increasing number of Northern american exporters and importers interested in latin America. During the fiscal year beginning july i it will enlarge its Field forces now located in latin America so As to provide a More extensive information service to merchants manufacturers and investors doing business with the Southern 3 5 3 i 8 i and today baseball american league first game St. Louis too Ooi too 18 2 Boston .010 too Ooi 2 4 0 Vangilder and Severeid Collin and Huel first game Chicago .010 020 Ooi 4 la 0 Philadelphia too too too 1 31 Faber and Chalk. Hast and Perkins. Cleveland Loo Ooi Ooi new York .010 too too Coveleski and of Neil Mays Hoffman. Second game Chicago too too 12 7 0 Philadelphia Ooi Ooi 13 7 1 called 7th rain. Robertson Schalk. Naylor. Harris Perkins second game St. Louis .300 312 too to 14 i Boston too 002 220 6 12 3 bold Pruett and Severeid. Piercy. Karr and Ruel. First game Detroit .020 too of Washington too 010 of palette and Bassler. Francis and Gharrity National league first game Philadelphia of too 010�?i 4 2 Cincinnati too 030 30x�?7 8 0 Weiner and Peters. Donahue and Wingo. Boston too too 500�?5 to 2 Chicago too 003 30x�?6 to 0 Watson. Fillingin Oeschger of Neill Cheeves. Steuland Osborne and of of Farrell. New York 500 too of Pittsburgh 002 310 of Toney Causey and Snyder Cooper and Gooch. Second game Philadelphia Cincinnati Singleton g. Smith Couch and Wingo. Second game Boston Chicago Mcquillan Lan amp by and Kauffman and of Farrell. Brooklyn St. Louis too 1000 too 020 and Henline too 0 311 0 dowdy 00 01 47 trains in South Given up i. K. And t. Unable to operate because of strike of railway showmen Asa injunction i a Vago Iii. July s a hic Chi-oa4< Burlington and Quincy Railroad the aft Rit a ii mutant in obtain a Federal injunction restraining striking employees from interfering with the ulceration of it chops. Situation critical Springfield Iii. July 8�?a critical situation exists at Clinton this afternoon following an outbreak Between striking showmen and imported workers shortly Arter noon the adjutant general a office was informed by Telephone. Troops were requested at once. St. Louis. Mo., july 8�?the Missouri Kansas and Texas railway company today announced # Riseon to nuance of the operation of forty j seven local trains in Missouri okla Home Kansas and Texas due to the physical impossibility of getting locomotives in and out of the Roundhouse and fear of consequences that might result if Effort we As made to employ workers not affiliated with the Union. The Roundhouse at Sedalia a been abandoned the announcement by c. E. Schaff. Receiver stated and the trains will not be operated until definite assurances Are received from the governor that new employees we ill be protected and until there we Ere guards on duty to protect them. Ten of the trains Are in Missouri. 12 in Oklahoma two in Kansas and 23 in Texas. Germany wants More time to pay War debts collapse of German Mark presages gloomy Outlook financier declares Only America can Aid question of enlisting u. S. Cash already under diplomatic consideration by associated press Lea Quot wire Berlin. Germany july 8�?it a Semi officially stated this afternoon that two German experts were coing to Paris today to ask the reparations commission for a moratorium by which Germany we Ould be enabled to spread her rash payments Over a longer period. Games and Ainsmith. Linier chordal and disturbances occur in Omaha Railroad strike Omaha. Neb., july 8�?spasmodic disturbances of a minor matter in most cases occurred last night and Early today in connection with the strike of showmen in the Omaha and Council Bluffs Iowa District. Three men. Said to be strike-3, stopped a police car Early this morning. They said they were searching for strike Breakers. They we Ere arrested. A revolver a found in the Possession of one of the Trio Anc a charge of carrying concealed weapons made against him. Police last night responded 0 an emergency Call that striker and strike Breakers were fighting at a Street intersection near the Down town Section but the disturbance had subsided when police arrived and there a re no arrests. Both Railroad and Union officials believe this is a crucial Dav in the strike situation locally especially in View of the ultimatum of the Union Pacific which save striking employees must be Back at work have entered their application by 3 p. In. Lode v to retain pension and seniority rights. A your Lien wont go Back a declared he Ward e. Gates general strike chairman today. Negro strik Breakers cause of demonstration grand Island. Nebr., july 8�?the arrival of a Carload of negro strike Breakers from St. Joseph Over the grand Island route last night created some temporary excitement Here while the car was being transferred to the Union Pacific. Over a Hundred striking workmen soon surrounded the car. The shipment is Enro Ute to Cheyenne. While officials ordered the striking workmen to leave the depot grounds they refused to do so but there was no disorder. It is reported her that a few of the negroes left the car at Hastings. Whole european Outlook gloomy says financier by associated press ased wire London. Eng., july 7.�?american embassy officials said today that while no formal representations had been made by the British government look ing to the participation of the United states in Allied efforts to rehabilitate Germany the subject had beep discussed for some time in diplomatic and other circles and the Hope expressed that the United states might in induced to lend its support to Tho project. Can to move without u. it is generally pointed our in financial circles Here and elsewhere in Europe that in the present state of Europe a financial depletion Little can he done by the allies to restore Germany s shattered economic Structure without the assistance of tim United states. Ambassador Harvey had discussed informally with prime minister Lloyd George and other official the financial plight of Germany and Austria and it is believed the ambassador has Laid the British viewpoint before the state department. The collapse of the German Mark is accompanied by reports that Germany will be unable to meet july reparations payment due a we Eek from today. The plight of the european exchanges in general Calls for Tome gloomy comments. Paiss criticizes France the financier. Sir George Paiss. Who belongs to that Section of Public Here who condemn Frances attitude on the reparation question has an article in the Westminster Gazette it daring that the entente allies particularly France deliberately chose a policy intended to prevent the recovery of Germany and that the very sue a Cess of their policy is proving their California Engineer de own undoing. Sir George asserts that clares turks execute the situation is rapidly moving to a an Keesy blame disease Ward their own undoing a sir George asserts that the sit in by associated press leased wire j tin is rapidly moving toward com plete destruction of the value of Oer London. Fng july so american Man Curr onry Are icing secrecy murder o the a probably no country will suffer turks lit Asia minor ?.r,.l report j More than France in this disaster a then circa sled that they died of Fie adds a a it Means that Typ Iris and c i diseases a Landing i probably will be unable to pay any to j. Herbert Knapp civil reparations of be a i fetes who his Ai Rived j for in c on int Mol afr year in the turkish Interior. . In Tut up went Ltd Turkey Pri 1 Pally to investigate the death at if irs to a. La . The late Fie v. P. Knapp whoa the turks Irish republicans make pilgrimage to the grave of Wolf tone. Republican Leader in county Kildare. Here a general Liam Mellowes figure in the fighting at four courts Dublin speaking at the grave. Americans in Asia murdered g oyers m ent unable to a Stem decline of Mark by associated press i a of win Berlin Germany july 7.�?the decline of the value of the Mark which up Ricu apparently brought about Quot he assass1-h.i j died suddenly of typhus to do nation of foreign minister Rathenau that his own in / pm a Fiori and the consequent loss of confident supported by affidavits on pie with in the stability of the state continues. Hut american Consul at bag lad. Eon despite the action of the government vim cd bin Tea his brother a Fie and the Reich Bank in throwing get i to a a i sums of foreign Money on the Market a 1 a to Stem the depreciation of German a Tho turks hated my Bro bet a j currency. Said Knapp a because he knew. Of to much shout the Masai pro it i he was then n Progress. It was generally reported that he died from poisoning after drinking a cup of turkish Coffee raided to pm by a Promin n turkish official Tut i am confide from testimony Given by thou who lived Hoar the seen of his death that he was deliberately murdered. A i believe also that other americana who died in Turkey recently n. Their deaths at the hand of the turks although in each Case it a made to appear that death a Din to natural of c. And a. Stop All Bloomington traffic Chicago. July 8�?All traffic on the Chicago and Alton in and out of Bloomington 111., has ceased due to the failure of local authorities to furnish adequate Protection to the few men remaining at work in the shops there and the Road has notified the sheriff of Mclean county and the adjutant general of the state that unless Protection for workers is furnished by next monday the Chicago and Alton will undertake to re open the shops under its own guards. Bloomington is an important division Point on the Chicago St. Louis Highway. This announcement was made by w. G. Bierd. President of the Road. On his return from Bloomington today where he has been in conference with authorities in an attempt to restore rail operations at the Illinois City. Solon proposes crop insurance sen Ator Mcnary would guarantee Farmers adequate return for labors Grain Selling to be improved Board of Trade head names committee of of Aen to study marketing system by Assoria Ted Tesa leased wire Washington. D. A july 8.�?investigation by a joint congressional com by associated press leased wire Chicago in. July 8�?robert Monongah president of the Chicago Board of Trad today appointed a committee of seven in to make a study of Grain Trad problems and suggest Means of improving nation wide marketing facilities. The committee was recommended yesterday at a conference of representatives of Grain exchanges Millers exporters Farmers Grain a i ers. The department of agriculture i and the chamber of Commerce of i the United states. Its report will be acted on at a second general conference next fall. The committee is composed of Joseph j. Griffin former president of the Chicago Board of a Rad. L. Mission of Tho debility of provid. and to Dempsey and wills fail to sign up for heavyweight contest ing Federal crop insurance for farm Cago Bra ers. Was proposed in a Resolution late represent yesterday by senator Mcnary. Re pub mean Oregon. Citing Success of state Hail and insurance Given Farmers senator Mcnary in explaining his proposal said w he realized it would not be practiceehant3 Exchange Abl to enact legislation covering All the hazards to we hich crops Are subject. A but a number of serious hazards May be included in a policy he said a if legislation of this character can be worked out Money mad in the fat years would assist in carrying the Farmer Over the lean years. A the principle involved in any plan of agricultural insurance must be such As will Safe guard the Farmer against no the Millers j. W. Shorthill Omaha of the Farmers National Grain dealers association a e Reynolds. Toledo of the Grain dealers National association and George f. Powell St. Louis he Crocker estate. Save $10,000 Given to wife by his who by associated press teamed wire wet Palm Beach Fla july c a unavoidable losses and at the same j the will of the late Richard crop a. Time permit him to obtain insurance i tammany Leader who died re new York by. July 8�?jack Dempsey and Harry wills negro challenger for the heavyweight championship failed to get together at a conference called for the signing of a contract for the contest today and the meeting broke up without result. Weather report South Dakota mostly Cloudy and unsettled tonight and sunday cooler sunday. Eather Outlook for the week be ginning monday upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys generally fair temperatures near Normal but with probability of local Rains in Middle of the week. / at a Cost who Eljie can afford to pay. It is those print to is the inquiry committee will seek to discover and when discovered to write into Dawes quits Job of budget Haker goes Back to Chicago Bank by associated press leased wire Chicago 111., july 8.�?general Charles g. Dawes the first Man to make a budget for the entire United states government has resumed his place at his desk in the Central Trust company which he founded Twenty years ago. On the first of this month general Dawes turned Over his budget desk to brigadier a nera h. N. Lord and left Washington for Chicago. General Dawes is to resume his control of the affairs of the Central Trust company which he has served successively As president and As chairman of the Board of directors. Gently in Ireland fild Here today leaves All his property except $10,000 to his wife the $10.ona bequest goes to his daughter for . Is referred to As the Only on of his children who retained affection for him. The will was drawn in Ireland in 1919. I1iss0uri Mil Itta is kept from Camp by strike troubles Columbia. To. July 8�?adjutant general Raupp today ordered Bat Tery fat 128th Field artilery Missouri National guards stationed at Columbia not to entrain tomorrow for Camp Knox. By. For the annual in amp a Merit As previously planned. Tic adjutant general said governor Hyde has decided to postpone the Pov ment of the entire regiment of artillery indefinitely on account of Tbs Railroad strike situation

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