The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

page roun THE EVENIN REPUBLICAN, COLTJMPUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1020. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN FEAST WILL COST Persliing's Niece In Movies day are ill and inmates of charitable institutions! Think of the millions and millions dollars wasted in; the airpltne fiasco, think of the money lost in the WOLF CASE IS BACK FOR TRIAL: INDICCSTIO indefensibife futility of Nitro; think of Hog Island, and of the Alleged wild ex travagance and incompetency which characterized tne great military pamnn: think of all the foolish and frenzied expenditures during! the war! moiety of these millions would save disabled service, men from the shame an intolerable 4 charity and enable Let the new congress confound the; ungrateful procrastination of the last. fand see to it that the shamej of failure adequately to provide for America's crippled veterans be wiped out bi such legislation In their interests as; their loyalty and sacrifice I have de- served. MILLERS LOT OUTPUT, CHARGE Kas.j Nov. 17.

Officials of Topeka flour mills testified yesterday before the Kansas court of industrial relations on a citation to show why they have limited production of flour I 5 without first obtaining permission, most families next Thdrsdav provlded by the industrial court act. I They said they have curtailed out Put because of a slack demand for Kansas flour. This is due, they said, to the fact that northwestern mills. i by using their cheap Canadian turkevi on manv CoUmibus are able to sell flour for about $1 1 dinner tables, will probsibjy eostlabout All opinion han)d down by the su-prrnu' rou t. of Indiana a tevr days ago in liu' case ol Fred Vtf; 'adminiifi- tor asamsi ihf Uig Four; railway cin-; was iTtM 'd by cimaty ch'tk i here together wiihl an -order i hat the rase be retried in the lT-t in it; court.

The ivoent dpinion handed down- by ihe suprem' fnirt was lo overrule arpeitititm for a' rehfiiring if the ease in that court. will nt tii4l in this court in the i n'M'ni li'riu. Long in csr lias a reniurkal'le" reeoftl. ni tli.tt it ha-- hvt-n in court mrSre -an tea been', in four eoui ls. tM-toie seven circuit Judges, in appellate and: 'supreme, courts of he staiv liv which five different opin tons w-rj" gieii in the, ease; is trial ill bo the trial of the case: and the toutvn- of the pievl u- In re foer hung jiuir s.

The la. limit emit was in yu TJai tlioloni rit cuit. wh'r. the plain-' "iff sieii a Juduuu'Ot for S2.000. Damages Asked.

The as was di igin-ally" filed ii 'the le iur ciix itit court 'and in ihe. i-oni- 'lainl the piatnt'ff demanded H.A0 ianiages for the death of his ISimi' ni fin- "nnai. Ohio, while in the eint'loy of 'lie defendmt corapani'tis braki man; "-'roni the Decatur circuit, court llu-'f i rase was venued tr. the Shelby cirr icuit. lheru-e to the Hush circuit and iH tice to the liapVlioloiiu it ruif i roin wructj an appeal to tne ai)pt court of the strife was.

Jaken. 11 MRS. MARTHA 0'HAVER EXPIRES AT 'HOSPITAL Mrs. MavthaO'llaver, 45. years wile of William died -Sudden-'; Iv about, noon today at the county hospital where she Was takejiT.

this i -morning to undergo ah Mrs. O'Uavc was operation, aken ill last Monday at her making estab- lishihent at fifteenth and Washington! streets and was taken lo her -'home. suffering with what as thought to! 1 be ptomaine poisoning, ll.ater iv 'thought she had acute indigestion nndf 'kicked bowels. She, was taken to Ohe; hospitaHthis morning and everything had been arranged for performing the operation when she died. Her.

death; came as a "severe shock to herTamily i and friends, many of the flatter not; iKhowrng she was ill. Mrs. O'Haver was voi-y well known nut tithlv thrmirh'-l I C' uie cuy; niie jeaves.iier nusoaim and one daughter, I-eomt O'Haver. Fu neal arrangements have not as yet been made. PAID WAGER WITH TURKEY.

As the payment of an election wager' although a littlillate; a turkey linner was given: last night at i he "restaurant on Vhird by -w. i barrel less. far as know sthis is 4he first case of the kind which has' been tried in the whole world." Judge W. L. Iluggins said in opening the hearing.

Gives Reason for Hearing. S. Jackson, attorney for the in dustrial court. in his preliminary statement said the object of the tation was; first, to determine whether mere naa 'oecn a umiiamou ui auction, ana, tr so ine reason; men! Ur determine it the court snoum maKe; all Ulull tVtUitiUj oi tain percentage of capacity to cease entirely. Aaf.r0a.i since Sept.

1 from a 'price -of dinner in old pioneer fashiqn. The LESSTHIS YEAR Th'anbsojvjnfj jnnpr 1 'fNK-U, UUIIitl to Take Pre-War Bounteousness Net Thursday. IU RKEYS TO LOSE PLACE TU! RKEYS SCARCE AND HIGHI BUT OTHER FOWLS Wl LL BE. FOUND ON MOST DINNER TABLES. lj.aiiy shopping who have been casting speculative I'Vcs on th4 food market with that bit; givinsr dinner io.

mind, have dico-- ered that the big feast or tne year win not tax the family exchequer to! quit the extent that iit tlid-last yean Kvcry- thilmr that goes onto the Uble to make Thanksgiving dreams come truje and to develop post-Thanksgiving nit tacks of indigestion will be a shade cheaper this year, except the kingJOf the feast, Mr. T. Gobblerl Turkeys are sti'-l to V.J fuir tmmher Itvie fill tbf 1 huiii u- prices quoted on them are jexpecjjed to; make the Thanksgiving turkey a lcs- Substitutes for the big bird Will be a trine cheaper than they were last i yepr, accordingto present market eon-, diions. Chickens and hens Uluc 1 nnhntilv fill thp lllrtftft of the tra- thirty cents a pound; This is approxi raatelv. five cents Jot.W 1 thai! Ins year's prices.

Fut ducks, poptilajr with minyfor the Thanksgiving feast, can had at about tire same; price. as the luns. (lees are expected cot iabout five less on! pound thjani ducks and hens. Extremf econ-1 an a tough old 'rooster to, ercL tJjeir Thanksgiving tables loi i Uhk? reasonable price of'twenty cents i Rabbits on Nrany fables Manv Thanksgiving 'dinners in ihet countv will, no'doubt. be supplied with meaHy the little Indiana Irabbiit.

Rab- are said to be plentiful thjs year many shotguns will; roar in the turkeys that are on hand, for this years feast are said to be small and not completely, matured. "Bett wait unlil Christmas for that turkey din ner," is Jthe' advice of local poultry dealers. The turkeys will be more plentiful and of better quality that time, they state. Saving in the Trirf)min. The big saving in the! Thanksgiving dinner this year 'will be in the trim niings.

Potatoes are now selling a 5ft cents a jJeck and SAveet potatoes 'can be had at 5 cents Celery is selling for from to 10 cents a bunch'and cranberries for. the es-i sent ial cranbeirry saucej will cost only 15 cents quart. Sweet pickles pre lf cents a dozen and the b' jumbo pickles are 40 cents dozen pared mincemeat for the Pre; historic Thanksgiving pies, can bough for 30 cents a pound but it can be; made much cheaper in the kjtrhen at home out of nobody knows what. A large part the bumper crop of pumpkins will probably consumed in the Shape of pumpkin piesj at thr feast Sugar to make the various jtlesserts will cost onlyj lo cents a pdktnd this I year while last year it diff icult to get at SO cents. 5 Altogether jt looks as if a jiuore or leas bounteoits Thanksgiving! dinner wfil he bn the table for most of us I ijhis year: Of course hilgh prices didn't many-ofl us from rextend ing our selves considerably on the off thanks last November but it appears that, with the exc-eptioh of turkey, our dinner this year will be back more to pre-war form, JVIECICO BARS FOREIGNERS FROM ISTHMUS PIPE LINE Assoeiate.l Pro Mexico City, Nov.

of foreign powers from direct participa- lion the operation of the proposed oil pipe line across- the isthmus of Tehuantepec was recammenjded yes terday in a report a com miPee of experts appointed some uzu study the matter. The com ttee also urged that foreign- warships be pro- products hibited from using any. oil flowing through such j'a pe line, Three petitions asking for concessions i newest star has an uncle who is other words Marcella Pershing's of PENNSYLVANIA" SOON- Tri 1 AV flCC OCflO TICM iu Lrl I Ul 1 i'hiladt'i'hia, Nov. 1 tr- The Penn more men, 1,000 or them Thil r.deljhia withhil tho five days, according to hnnbuncement yes terday by. "the ronrpahy.

The Phila dclrhia division extvnils; from outsi'de; i'iiiet a riumrredenpl.ry!T w4U'b laid off in the central i Pennsylvania which compris Williams i 4 i S12.50 a nrice ot a oarrei. jr. operating at two-thirds capacity and have laid off six or eight unstiiiiea laborers." I Cramer said that his mills, are now manufacturing flour at an "overhead cost" a barrel compared with 90 cents- when operating at capacity. Cheaper to Run at Capacity. This, he declared, made it to the advantage of the mill to; operate at capacity because of the Overhead expense' and that oply a lack of.

orders has decided production. A. Fassler of, the Inter-Ocean mills testified to the same effect. The testimony showed that the total quantity of flour" manufactured in Kansas is about ten times the amount consumed in the state. So the millers depend largely on the eastern market to take their surplus production.

IRISH CONDITIONS TO BE PROBED (By Associated Prfcss) Washington, Nov. 1. Hearings on conditions In -Ireland prominent officials of that country among those to appear vfere to; open here today CranVer7president of the Topeka, flour mnio are nowlthe 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief- FOR INOIGCSTION VIOLiNIST Teacher of Violin G. CHESTER KITZINGER Phone. 185.

"1 There is nothing in the worldquite so nourish ing or helpful a Scott's Emulsion i I for anemic girls. of "teen-age It is well -worth trying, scjtt Si noTur. 'L. l. PRODUCES COTTON IN COLORS southerner' Has Succeeded in Growing' Bmr i.

c.nri Grce" f.rown 'f ExPerl fnenting on BUCK. 1 Brabham Has suhmitted to the Cottotj -xelvange of Savannah four samples of colored cotton Ughf brown. ...1. .1 t. ouik -iikiii Kreen au.

unrH jjref.n They are the. results inf. years if experimentation. Mr. Brabbam says that other colors will 'appear- when a number of Votloh p'f uts In his garden that are not, yet fully jjjrowu begJu to bear.

h- i The' hots tfpft fins not yet jieen" nMe to bhjck- cotton, biit be snys ho win do ko in'tluie. It would hare he 'Com ends. If a i 1 seeds of! a blu-liiited hot i ib-1 In cotton, mailed to him byi Telhl. India, bad not cone astray. Mr.

Briibhmiv ha sent for another ptij-k-Wof these seeds, and be Isfconvlnred that if he crosses them with ertnln of tlip cottons he has already griwu the result wflMie black. I.uther Btirbank once folf Mr. that he would produce black eol-ton for million doUnrs.Mr. Brob- iliaoi iciJied-That he thouaht he could It iiiorA clieanlv' and ihereimon snrteyhis 7 Process cf Becoming Convinced. Kvery day he colled hcr iOAer llta clcolit refused to see him But hi eirfence with women had him to irii.VlerstHtiVl' Ihe'r" eo- 'y.

be Mew fhHt her refuel wji)iot sincere. toot niug when he lek-phoped Jta'u) that would be gluTli to l.im. bui'she was engaged for Ihe "'Vi i fi1'-. rn5 h'm again, but he nt a minute -free. And 'day she llied llmf be had telephoned for she bad Just made an-engagement Would he r-ntl 'niii'9 etelellce with' women (giiit was sincere.

fdjn tbar her From I.ffe. refusal i i Intelligent Parrot. l.r on the Iluniiiii L'n- derstaiiding'- refcr's to 11 parrot, which refers to 11 parrot. Uy for ansi'wvrlng- I. ad the fncibU que tiiiii Vensihl, AVIicn the governor of as introduced 10 ii be a-ked bird "What do you do bereV "1 lMik after a the ie.d,y reply, "Yo look sifter roared the ovenior, with a burst of laiiiibfer.

-Scn" retorted the bird. "and 1 know it." at Ibe same tiun-cluckini like a broody hen. With the exception of General Pershing, Hanford McNider, of Iowa, has moreV decoration; than any other: American served in the United: States arniy-l 08" Iin Posted on Breakfast Foods thats whyfleat pitj'. iiVJtiiiK iMaed Every Aftrraooa, Soadar Excepted, i Republican Building, Northeast Corner of Fifth and WaKliintrton Hta. Kn trance, Southeast Corner.

tirst floor, i Entered as Scond-claais Matter at the Postofflce in Columbus, Indiana, XERStS OK SLBSCHIITIOX Per Week, dcllvrmj by carrier. Outside of Indiana, per 60 per 60ct Outside of Indiana, per fC.OO WITHIN TUB fcTATB: One Tear. Three 1.25 SIX 2.00 One Month, 45 Postage Prepaid by Publisher. "Established 1877 by Isaac T. Brown.

Raymond S. Brown, Manager. TELEPHONE 38 OR 1. OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor republication of ail news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also toe local news published here in.

THE WEATHER, Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising; i Graft and probe are two words with Which the general public is growing Quito familiar these days. Moreover as a desirable, winter resort the state of jTexas is Josing its prestige, if, it ever had any. Notwithstanding the rapidly disappearing forests In this country there seems to be plenty of cabinet timber left. I i -r" In-the matter of resignations about the only difference between the Greek cabinet and that of President Wilson Is that the former resigns in a body, while the latter resigns me at time.

KEEP At THE GOOD WORK. Although the state-wide drive for better schools technically closed yesterday. It is-hoped that in reality the effort thus far made Is only a beginning. of a general jawakening that will continue indefinitely. 1 The sublime words, "Knowledge and learnlns generally diffused throughout a communjtyi being essential to the preservation of a free government.

which were, written in our state's constitution seventy years ago, gave expression, to a great basic ideal In which we ail believe but which Jias been only partially realized. Now, the most enthusiastic sphool- man would not contend that the -public school is the only instrument by which 'knowledge and learning become gen erally diffused." There is the public press which, stands second to none hi dowce and' influence, in this matter. telephone, cinema, phonographs all t.he methods of rapid communication and transportation aid wonderfully Inj raising the standard of general intelligence. But the. school Is the primary and basic agent for it, dealing with the' unfolding mental, "physical and moral life" of children.

Statistics reveal that one-half or more of the people who voted on No- veiuber 2 nver. went beyond the seventh grade in school. This means that they never got far entugh in school work to make a serious study of' the constitution of Our country and hence they knpw little or nothing about it.l Coupl to this the astounding fact revealed)- by the United States census that mor4 than 7.000,000 people in the United States, ten years of age and over, are illiterates and the necessity; for living up to the original mandate jet our state's constitution is made more apparent for it is indeedi 4' essential to the preservation of a free "government" C'r The makers or Indiana's constitution were also wise in saying that "it shall be the duty of the general assembly to provide by law for a general and uniform system of public schools. Ey. this method they hoped to promote the general diffusion of knowledge.

But the legislative polio-has been to' ignore this It Is hoped that the 1S21 legislature will enact le-islatloik that will civo US a vKtem of common Schools that shall system or common schools mat snail be uniform In every particular and equally open to all ehndrtn, THE DISABLED SERVICE MEN I ivincinnati Colonel Galbraith recently declared tha the American Legion must put Itself between the disabled service men government incompetency. He also emphatically dteapproved the! tKrliev of niacin world war soldiers in policy or placing or war soldiers. in old soldiers homes along with soldiers of Other wars. i I Not the Legion alone; but a united I public sentiment should stand by I these shattered heroes who are en- titled to honors and comforts beyond the the nation to confer. Colonel Galbraith further declared that "these men are regarded as mere cases and not ats human, beings.

They nppiar to be sheaves of paper, rather than the nation's heroes. The situa- i tionispit rul-ven ernment did not build -any. hospitals for the derelicts coming back from the war. In Chicago seven former ser-i vice inen were found In a poor house. Think of it! The shame of it In the days when I the nation, with is.

frenzied haste, was endeavoring to repair the criminal errors of, unprepar-edness. what appeals to the. young manhood of America were made! Prayers and tears and pride vied in buildiug up ti weight of a nation's obligation to the men who were inarching down to the fields' of war to preserve the principle of human liberty. Fear also mouthed Its trembling appeals. Proniises of reward knew no limitations.

I "Save America the vas.tte cry. They, saved tbel "ct the -world-and -ao-- cf Ara erica, many of them to- of A. of a 1 li'ru nmiBury, bimira Kua-ini scmiji luiivfj, uou aji-uie irim- kill-uivisioitv At where 'nings. r' I it; announced 505 vflll g.o,J the Jna-! I-insmith, -wilh John Bevis, jtlst be. ear shop employe's, ious to the recent election, made the Since the end of October there-has wager involving Ih" fiilvkey dinner Vx PERSjH1lIC3 LOS" ANGELES Screendom's star in his own little In is General John Pershing comes 'sterling.

1 J' CITIZENSGO, IGNORE ORDER 'l (I5y AssociClfed Indianapolis, Nov. 17. The Citizens Telephone Company, of Columbus, was authorized by-the Public Service Cvn-tnission to disregard a.a eatljer order requiring the'eompany. to set up andmaintain cash dt -prfcjai ion fund. which might be used fo.

additions and improvements. Since the first. order it then committee offices- th at Columbus company has becAiue ajiajrt of the Bell system which keps a fnmt that be subst.it v.ted forthe -individual fvid by the Application of the first order tie the funds of the cotupahjvj ing loans to- be made at lossibly; cans-; est. which, might be aavancd af a renspn rcr runner mere? es in raefs. I 5F a a OFFICIAL 13 HECKLED WHILE 'BEING MARRIED 4 -i Berl Nov.

1 .7 Housewives vented" their iiidignut io; on lierr Iter, whi'e he Hermes. --tjie food minis was being married in Steglitz recently, by jee: ing up a running fire nientary remarks wliiie i church at ing and keen of; uncoripli the marriage ceremony was in progress. Their 'com-? uients were directed -agitiost tne ister's food, policy. The bride was naturally proud of the fat-ft hut. sh fvas" toiwed a cabinet minister and took care (tluit the -time: ianu piact; oi ui weuutiij; ue i j.

i i i i fc-. known to NOflCeS giving that information were the newspaper. published knot of women had gt n-eretl ar the church doors and tdk'. advantage the opportunity- to tell the m'nister jwhat they thought of lis udiuinist 1 a- tkmv The Vorwaerts says that llerr Hermes and h.s ide sound the nation oncomtortalde that, -after the ceremony they le'f the chuicli by a side door. i CONSTANTINE IS RIGHTFUL KING (Conl "nued from 1) in thi- city.

arm with y.i it the defeat ot 'Premier Ven- fa me MY Jt i i 5. -( i before a commissiom from the to lav the line were examined cy the-lof -was for seveial guests, it i 'ell to the lot of three eople to con- loycWtansfield ami Mrs, Dessie -proprietor -of jhe restaurant, Kt: Mr. Bevis Was not -present at the onnr as. was also true of sutee.in-: vitVd guet-ts, Mr. Stanslield inii blaffoid as the sole guest--.

ji lienor. BRIGHT PROSPECTS. (Franklin Sar.) ii Dr. OranProvince. Amadoie-W'vrick bvanthe Rev, Robert Kent.

in. evening, to astena ut uusmrts proiessionaii 1 nrfinWntiin Sf The local Kiwanians it sported iiri en Uiusuistic meeting at 1 he county seat. Forty-five pt the leading, men of the city Were present. Fully fifty members will be in the new organization: wheri it is formally launched, and from tne spirit mani rest laist night it is safe to say that Columbus will have onc of the besri Kiwanjs clubs in the state. MOBS LOOT SEtSASTOPni (Uy Associated) O.nctuntinAnln Viv id w.vf i AV' ill 1115 Wilt' ..,.1 ....1.

issued to workers: at iSeba'stobol foi the purpose of preserving order and protecting stor say an allied and-remained the lAst in that city. The workers' union uil'dertoctii to protect, the wounded whd had fKit been removed, and a nursing staff-gartantly valunteered to 1 -main behuid. Immediately all General Wrangel's foiCie.s Ictt. Bol.slieviki es'ablishr ed on the hospital, train and a Bolshevik delegation left Sebstopol to meet the sq iet aban don buildings were by mobs, it is a id. i DUTCH ivy CENSOR PICTURES 'Associated Prc'.

Tie Nov: 17. The Dutch Uovi rnn-i'iu proposes tjo follow the ex-j ample of cither countries and a national nsoijship of motion, picture s. This con: rof has pre iously been in the hands lie various -ma-': uu Ipalltles. The proposed national system would jadnrt of t-vo cf asses-' I 'of films one 5 iwhbh toi-ld be show til lo all ihe poj- ulation and the ot ht-rl only to those Mboje tl.e;ige of 1. Never Surrender.

.1 h-particular" things wulcb we do. the particular effort we. often seem lo fail; but it the icietual jjtnigsWv tho rt erl.iwt Ing tryln' th constant tl.iit ijni, und devlop ttieti pud women of 'able spirit. Th New Succ -s. Lnd cf the Sugar Mapre.

The finest and niot abundant growth-of the sugar maple Is found in the New. ling-land states. New Vorlk. uortlo-rn fiiiO western Pennsylvania nnd es-t-; ward th- lesion the Great I.ake.s tt Minnesota. In the Aijalachlans It grown well i were cHmatlf etmditious are similar to I htt? north.

i 1 i b-en. av.lofal net reduction of jnort than 10,0:0 employes of the' Pennsyl viinia 'system," most. them east, pi GERMANY TO PROTEST. iatoa I're) Uene'va, Nov. T.i.

Geimany is under- to be plaTning a to the assembly ot f.ne ot rvftra'as against, the allocation of the Uuoent and Malmedy distric ts Belaiuin use council 01 jne league, hi-, tsastoa ae uunna, urazutan representative at i V. lilt 1-, I. ViT. Itil I KJil tv i. -t I To a jja-as 1 eptesemat ve.

tne lnizn i.iii aoue.i ne way con 'ed, States would entei inted the It Hie league. Tit said the example itn'd'i firm attitude ot South America nations would, in Ids 4 iit I- VUIU, III i LX. deteniiine ihcj policy of preselect Hardintr. ri opinion. ident-ei BUFFALO S.NOWEOUND.

(Uy ln ft I5tirf alq. N. Nov. 17. Buffalo snowbound today dnf of tlit worst i November stcrius in its historv.

Fronri 4 -a. nu to 7 m. more than a foot nn- 11 I nca I 'n. iiu'crnrhaR traffic whs- demoralized1, transportation companies to have readytheir equipment, to meet the emergehcy. Hi.ndreds ct people walked to their work, -wliil thousands remained' home.

i ITS UP TO WOMEN Sis vVWrf-N. lta: v. T-i- i MRS. WASHINGTON 4- Women and the workers "ftiuut stop future wars. This is -the; belief of Mrs.

Pethick-Bawrence. i famous English militant suffragist, who baa tome t5 this country to organize an American branch of the 'Women's Peace Society. Mrs. Lawrence has organized the women countries. 1 i i I i mittee of 100 investigating conditions in Ireland.

Witnesses in sufficients number to occupy the commission si time for three days, already have been granted permission to testify accord-1 ing to William MacDonald, secretary; anA- ihn TtrttiKh emhassv lias been re- I quested to be represented by counsel or OHJCtai spoKesman. oimnar acijuu, was taken respect to Eimonn de, of the Irish repub-; lie-? V. -The commission has been advised that numerous witnesses will make; the trip from Ireland to tell of con-j ditions. Some already had sailed. Mrs--Terence MaeSwineiy, widow of thei late lord mas'or of Cork ill sail No- vcmber 21.

Most of the how ever, Wiere expecieu io ian iuc uc- ean voyage at earbr dates. commission has stated tHat it hope only to establish facts in the case of Ireland" and to lay the facts to develop the contentions of both sides ito the. controversy and grant a near are xamlliar with con ditions in Ireland or who lately. Have i made personal studies of the situa tlon, it was announced-: NEWBEi IIara Thomas and Mrs. Desie Mil IndjanaIM)HB, viRteU her tin- X.

M. Holland, and wife and cousin. Itatph Holland and family. Avy Setser met with a very painful accident Monday. A horse, kicked him and broke villa leg ist above the annie.

tirs. tieeu an ioiion, 01 nope, were called and reduced the fracture, Anderson. Alvin Swaim and K. II. O'Connor have new plpeless furnaces iiiytheir dwellings.

The Brown family reunion will be held at the1 home of Mrs. Melissa Carter Thanksgiving. A vtm V.i frnm Th ifo i ft fi ri I tl the 8ervlces the Columbus M. 12. tejmrchV I Klru'er Huffer is at the.

county hos pital where he has been operated oni for appendicitis. Air. and Mrs. Maurice Jiomine en-i; textained Sunday at lz.o clock dinner Mr. and JMrs.

Riley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Romme and Miss Irenes Mr. ana Mrs. western, or i)ejj iron.

Micn are nere wun ner untie joe iiowe.or. A box supper will be Held rriaay night at the school house. The money I to elections held h'lM Sundav jcommitfee One was from tf Mexi can pipe linZ company, i which several days r.go was characterized by Hie newspaper Excelsior as) a primarily organlizedJby the I'nitt'd States shipping board to: facilit-jte he transportation of oil supulie 1 rom gulf ports In American vs-els i 1 the Pacific. The other two wer. from the Elguia company a conorn in which British and Mexican- capital is invest-1; ed.

Jt is asserted however to-havelj Japanese backing; The comtjiittee did not recommend -'which petition should be granted, but stipulated tlie conces-i" sion should go to ia compav which is legally Mexican makeup afnu merit a t. I l. gives guarantees lo abideby the governing such cnterpnses. oiroiyr recommendation iuso was made tjpTil tho operating company must stitute a monopo CLOSED mr On account of the Mrs. Wil iiam ohave'r.

a part With William' Gloj-e'th ode -drest making parlor nvi until Monday, Xovc EGYPT! AMS GO TO BERLIN (Brf Associated I'resi Nov. 17.4-The youths cf for Egypt are showing a preference (German and ede.c bit ion. re lK)rls Viscount MilnerL as high nilsgiofter for that BritisH pntxcto lially lar number of Kgyptian young aht.avjng home "at present men lire stud in to srud ml i hev declared tne result was- a forv for Kiiiir Constant ine or his i difk of Sfarta. They. fadded thf erdict registered iilt the IK'Ils was to s'iow the rtltude of Ihe i tupi" toward their- s.ovfie'im Paris.

Nov. 17. -Allied itnjst result he Gr -ek not consider the eli'ctiors as a. simple inremal pol.t- up. 1 uiamrestation in it tnev i-fake no interest, says Jean GudietatnJ former Tench niinistrf at Atln-ns.

Li an interview pub) t-hc'l bj lh I lit Parlsien; the, allies must demand of the new Athens go eriinient -sciiouW guarantees" for their seur--Ity in iiuar I STEAMER ASKS AID. lily Asscm t.itei' Hress! -ew oik, o. j--e i Baltimore, and 2 ID uiil. east wulh- I c-st of Cape Mav. sent vyt a i wiielef ctU lor Mi tarty tothiy, me wm oe useu-ior ine upKeep or He sav that anlnnus jKurope.

chieflv in, Berlin Yute bound fo iH.uKnk Iil-iu cemetery. AH are invited and those I'M charge would be pleased to have contribution from thoe who have re II atlves buried here and can not at tend. clluInS made of feathers as a sub stitute for wool has been invented by aa iiauau priesi I Post TOSTIES -say i i ''f -j -'a V': 'S: lie attributes this In part the diffi- jculty of obtaining admission to the overcrowded universities of. Gra' but also to politic to reports of cheapness I anu gtttety I of life in Berlin. si nioJivettf'tb'trfJ coiiiHaiifilcu'Iui uOivM bus an- iuhuwu: iuoiroa nr i was at m.

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