The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

FHE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION. I I DLUME-XXXI 4 MISSOURI, TUESDAY, OCT. is, 1921. DAILY EDITION IE YOU A STUDENT UBRENT TOMOBfflEE TERESTING QUESTIONS VHIS DRASTIC STEP HAS BEEN THE STUDENTS DT CHILLICOXHE SCHOOLS is a Good Chance to Brash Up ur Memory Regarding Current Events and Much Mentioned Men. iw good a student in current are you? This is what the fac- of the Chillicothe High school tempting to find out concerning pupils.

This test was given to udents Monday afternoon. Each es in allowed to answering spend the forty seven DECIDED trPOar BIT THE BEL. PAST GOVERNMENT. Local News Notes. THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Wednes- of questions.

Look them se how well yon remember 'this you read in thedatly papers. up 1--Persons Frequently Mentioned. one fact about each of the 'ng persons, showing why now rent, in current history, such as position or something recent- jmplished. Barren G. Harding, obert Lansing, eorge Harvey, ioyd George.

1 imuel Gompers. 5 ihu Burroughs. Simons. aregon i ageue Debs, viani. Cabot Lodge.

Annunzio. me. Curie. Wells. idge Landis inin.

ifc illiam E. Borah. Eul Hymans. harles Dawes. aproni.

ip Frequently Mentioned. te and give one fact which current in interest in the fol-1 places: oblenz. (By OVMd Belfast. Oct. Ulster vol- nteOTs are to be armed and mobilized.

This drastic step which threatened to cause -such serious consequences in 1914, and which constitutes an even" challenge to. the Sinn Fein, has been decided upon by the Belfast government, it was announced today, bs- canse of the failure of the British to prevent the Irish republican troops from drilling. The stage has now been set for a civil war on the largest scale Ireland has ever known, should a break in the negotiations cause fighting between the North and South to begin. People in Belfast have long lived in terror of the day when the union regulars should be mobilized and considerable immigration southward across the Boyne was expected to follow the mobilization of the vol- unteers. ing, with the mayor and all members of tlie council present an ordinance which also included the prohibiting of Sunday picture shows and which "warmer "nVrthw'estTnd also for the repealing of tlie extreme north portions tonight.

Cool- Sunday show above ''wednrfdav afteinoon west por elerrcd to was oflered by Co nC 1 a Mooie But Mayor Ashby objected to putting it before the council ot last nights meeting and held it over for further consideration Couucilmen contended with Mayor Ashby that it his duty to place the matter before Tne council for its action when offered before the council er tion. Depot Robbery Unsolved. There were 110 new developments today in the robbery of Lloyd Has Sow Been Set For aj a ope rator at the Milwaukee de- War Largest Scale I pot eaTly Monday who was holcl up Ireland Ever Known. and compened to turn Ulc contents of the money drawer, $15.19 into a hat and pass it out through a window to a bandit. HEADS SUMMONED TO CHICAGO TO MEET Wll THE RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Dies of Paralysis.

Edgar Davis, 21, a well known'res- ident of this city, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns, mechanic street Tuesday afternoon at 12'30 o'clock of paralysis after an illnesfe of six weeks. The body was removed to the Norman Funeral Home Funeral arrangements will be announced Baptist State Convention THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE IN CLEVELAND TODAY BY WARREN P. STONE, HEAD OF THE ENGINEERS.

The Baptist state convention con- president Harding Placed the Rait- vened in Moborly this morning at 10 o'clock Among the noted Bapti'st workers who are in attendance are Mrs C. James, Birmingham, Alabama, president of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist convention; Judge rom Fulton, Prof Frank Harris Powell, KLUKLUXKLAN ORGANIZE IN member of the teaching staff of the Baptist Seminary of Louisville, Ky i L. Prather, Kansas City. While City. made his convenOon proper dld not ope until Tuesday morning, interestinc talks were made Monday afternoon and evening by visitors.

The first address of the eoheference was delivered by Rev. J. F. Breen. of Troy, Mo on the subject, "The Call of the Country Church It is expected that one thousand Or more will be in attendance at the conference by this even ing The session lasts three days with Mr.

and Mrs. Kerns since, he was ten years of age Hope For Gore's Sight. Washington, Oct. improvement in the conditions which have made former Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, sightless since early youth, was reports 1 yesterday by a specialist, who has been attending the senator. The patient was said to experience "flashes of light," as a result of the treatment, the first he has taken in thirty years, several previous attempts to regain his sight having failed road Crisis Before His Cabinet Officers at the Regular Meeting in Washington Today.

(By the United Press) Steps to avert the threatened railroad strike were taken today, Warren F. Stone, head of the BOTH FACTIONS MUST OBEY THE LABOR BOARD THTS DECISION WAS ANNOUNCED AT THE WHITE HOUSE TODAY BY PRESIDENT HARDING. off MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS JOINED WHITE ROBED ORDER. The Meeting Was Held in a Park and Sheriff Kruefeer' Protested But His Remarks Drew a Rigid Defense. The Ford touring car which was stolen from va front of the W.

Scott home, 615 Vine street Sunday evening at 7:30, was found on the streets in Breckenridge Monday evening according to a telephone message i Hereford cattle, Bill Fifer and received by Chief of Police Maurice LOUIS Wood, Miss Marie Seidel as Dorney at o'clock Monday night teacher, tied for first place with a from the marshal of that town. score 135 oE 200 points brotherhood of locomotive engineers, announced in Cleveland that he and other union leaders had been summoned to Chicago to meet the rail- labor board Thursday. The "war" of union leaders which was to have been held in Cleveland tomorrow was practically been called President Harding placed the railroad crisis before his cabinet officers at the regular meeting in Washington today. A course of action is to be decided on at this meeting. It was learned that certain con- Wiimers ot Stock Judging Contest.

gressmen are preparing speeches The winners of the rural school charging union heads and jailroad executives with trying to force the government to grant long sought. Tlve government made tt known that it would not influenced by either side. to the United Press today from cities all over the country indicated there is no feeling of apprs- heuWn. 'People are not rushing to lay in a supply of Chicago, Oct. IS--Chiefs of lour railroad brotherhoods- hero Thursday with the labor board meni- stock judging contest of Livingston county which was held during t'io Faim Congress are as follows: Harry Hudson won first place with a score Found Scott Car Breclcenndge.

295 out ol 400 points; Miss Mary Wagner teacher Bill Fifer won see- on with a score of 290 points; Miss Harriett ITawker teacher. Charlotte Moore was third with a score ol 2S5 C. B. Smith teachei. osta Rica, oscow.

eneva. uhr Basin. esopotamia. Frequently Csed. following words or tnmouly used in newspapers, nes and conversations.

Ex- riefly what is meant by each, fidget. Collective Bargaining-." files Tax. jldier Bonus, imericanizatioa. nn Fein. California's Ques- vietism.

'eonage." uyers' Strike. np TV---Names Frequently Needed. xme the presiding officer of S. Senate. oa-e the -your state political party.

tme the execwtife head -of ate school me three members of tha cabinet, with ao were the ce Conference? was President Wilson's Sec- aich is the minority" party at ent time? me two new cabinet positions ave been iat nations have" representa- the council of tne League of iat three countries must a reduction of -naval build- disarmament will seem Issues Frequently Dis- cussed. ss In our Joseph, Oct. 18--More than'oase thousand members were initiated the Ku Klux Klan here last night at a meeting presidede over by sixty- I nine or more masked and white robed figures. The meeting, was held in a park. Sheriff Kraeker protested at the meeting against the organization.

His remarks drew a rigid defense from the masked leaders. I. K. Parshall New IT. S.

Marshall. Washington, Oct. Harding Monday sent to the United States senate the name of I. K. Parshall of Lathrop and Kansas City, to be United States marshall at Kansas City.

The appointment of Parshall is a triumph for Walter S. Dickey of Kitn- sas City and Jacob Babler of St. Louis over Sen. Seldon P. Spencer.

This is one one of a. series of patronage defeats for Speno r. It is not believed, however. Spencer will oppose confirmation. Mrs.

Bessie Parker Brueggeman of St. Louis, a political ally of Senator appointed a member of the United States employers' compensation commission. DeMolay Meeting ironi tne inarsnai 01 Liicti score out on a -Whether the stolen car has any con- i Shorthorn cattle, Herold i in the first step by the govern- nection with the ro'bbery of the. Mil-j sic won first waukee depot at 1.15 o'clock Monday I morning, the officers would not say City Council in Session. I Minnie Cornue as teacher, and Earl members of the board following sev- Ttrioo tounli- Hnvs rrmference in Washington 100 points; Miss Esther Whitesirle as teacher The second place was tied between Colene Rogers, Miss with S5 out of to prevent a railroad strike set for October 30.

Call for union heads to come to Chicago was issued by the public Both tlie Brotherhood Chief s'and! the Railroad Executives Most Be Forced to Obey Decision of Board. (By United Washington, Oct. IS. President Harding, as a means of preventing the threatened strike, has decided that railroad executives and brotherhood chiefs must be forced to obey the decision of the railroad labor board, it was stated at the White House today. The president, it is said.

ready for a show down as to whether the board is a useless agency or whether its orders are to be obeyed. GRAIN MARKET. 18. Wheat receipts 152 cars; market 4 to 6 cts. lower.

No. 2 hard $1.03. to No-. 3 hard $1 to No. 2 red No 3 red.tl.10 to $1.18.

market 1-2 to 2 cents lower. No 2 mixed .35 to .36 1-2; No. 3 mixed no No. 2 white .37 1-2; 1-2. One Hodge Sedan, one Ford coup, Bargain prices.

Adams Auto Supply Co. IS-St The city council met in regular session Monday night The committee appointed to inspect the city hall roof reported that it would cost approximately $300 to repair the roof and put on new gutters. The committee was given power to proceed I Hicklm, Miss Tlu-lma Wise as teacher with 70 points eial days conference in Washington witu President Harding, members of In hogs, Earl Sexsmith won first the Interstate Commerce Cornmis with a score of 100 out of 100 points! i OU and other Closing out our New ITolfc 1 bushel biisket. Scrpfcr Bros. G.

I. Co. and Bill Fifer and Charlotte Moore ments. tied for spcond place with S5 points Moie than forty rural with the repairs. I part in the content.

The board of public works filed its! monthly report with the city council which showed a net income for the month of August from the light department of $1,638.75 and from the water department 23. The street and alley labor accounts were allowed. Missionary Meeting. The October meeting of the Elm St. Methodist Missionary society on last Friday is worthy of report, even though a belated one.

Mrs. Roy Moore was hostess assisted by Mrs and Mrs. Kessler. More than thirty were present and enthusiastically entered into details, first ot which was the six o'clock chicken pie dinner to be given basement of the church Thursday, Oct 20. In fifteen months the society has p.

m. Business session. 8t last two-'eonstitutlon- iat FJi the approximate national debt? Jtiiuch the powers. in the war owe our nts? at per cent of one nation- ditures is used for -wars. Regular meeting Livingston coun-1 contributed about $1,000 to local ty chapter, Wednesday, October 19, work and this dinner is designed to pay off the remainder of their pledge.

lesson conducted by Mrs. Metzgar was first on Japan, then she aner wrc i Save a most interesting account of wheat and only a limited amount of her residence of some years in Porto corn, until strike situation is Rico. tied. Scrnby Bros. G.

I. Co. 18-3 Notice. After the we will not buy! gave Car Accident on Trenton Road. Mr and Mrs.

W. went to Trenton Monday whore Mr Brown call ed on his trade and upon returiing- home they saw the most exciting and thrilling automobile accident about miles northeast of T.entoA Leonard other railworkers today Foster, a school teacher Jt tlie Skin- the meeting of two important union Telegrams asking the brotherhood heads to come to Chicago was dispatched at the request public members who are now en route to Chicago from Washington for the meeting Chicago, Oct. action in support of the five big brother- ftoods on their Oct. 30 strike call by oscer, suuuui ner school had just dschool for the evening and jumped into his Ford for his home while on the road just ahead of Mr. and Mrs.

Brown ho was confronted by school children just before reaching a culvert and in order to avoid hitting them it was necessary for him to inaKe a very short turn before reaching the culvert, and in doing 5.0 he was compelled to make the culvert on so quick and short a turn that it resulted turning the car upside dowji across the road with great force, the wheels performing while up in their regular function for groups here. General chairman of the federated shop crafts of which Bert M. Jew ell is the head, arrived for the meeting tomorrow. President E. H.

Fit- gerals, head of the brotherhood of railway clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees, ordered his chairmen in for Saturday. The combined membership of these two groups is 1,500,000 meff. "There is nothing left for us to do but strike," Jewell said. Topeka, Kan Oct. The gov- Closing out onr New York -JO 1 bushel basket Bros.

G. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-for rent. Call 430 Cherry. 18-tf --Black leather Buxton key case' conttaining 6 keys. please return to Nolan M.

Chapman, Pine needle and raffia hand-made baskets on sale at Isberwood jfcwrelry store. Crow's Appointment AnaHHmced. Philadelphia, Oct. Sproul late yesterday announced the appointment of -State Senator William E. of Untoatown as a United States senator to'-succeed the late Philander C.

Knox. ernment should at once create a ably the biggest scare he-ever got, to protect the puouc a a caused by sation of transportat.qn, Gov. H. J. part, present and future? 5.

What is Secretary Hughes' policy toward Russia as far as has en announced? 6. How did President. Harding's inauguration differ from the usual ceremonies? 7. How did the last congress try to restrict immigration? 8. Name three pledges of the new 9.

What totsd indemnity has been to pay? 10. What is, the proposed Kaox 'Peace- Resolution? To Repeal Sunday Movie Ordinance. I The City Council ever has the ques- Group VI-- ly seen. Group VII- tooned. -Photography frequent- -Ideas frequently car- tion of Sunday movies on the celeii- dar for consideration.

At the last meeting of the council Sunday had their inning. But it all came about because of the absence of Councilman Roy Moore of the First I ward. Of the five councilmen, two of them are for Sunday movies and three are opposed to Sunday shows, and be- and a bruised forearm, caused by the car falling on him Mr. Brown assisted by another autoist assisted Mr. Foster in getting the car righted and taking it to his home.

Mr. Brown said that it was a miracle that Mr. Foster was not very seriously hurt, for hi car was certainly up in the air and cutting very careless capers for about a minute. Big Sunday School Meet. The fifty-sixth annual convention of the Missouri Sunday School As, cause of- the absence of Mr.

Moore, sociation will be held who is opposed to Sunday pictures, I November lo, 16 17, 13 The larest on nira the council stood two and two on the ordinance permitting Sunday pic- turds. It being a tie. Mayor Ashby cast his lot with the Sunday movies, dismissal of all the suits against Mr. be used for overflow However, at last night's meet- taheous sessions and divisional Baptist Church, the largest Protestant church in the city, will be the main headquarters. So large have these gatherings become, however, that a number of other of Bostou Miss Hazel A.

Lewis, Elementary Specialist, United Christian Missionary Saint Louis; Walter S. Athearn, head ot the department of religious, education, Boston University; and Miss Jessie 'Burrall -ot Stephens College, Columbia, who during the war, built up and taught th'e -largest- Young Women's Glass in America; besides, manjf other leaders of Missouri and surrouisiing will 1 -be central tlreme'-of the 1 convention program. In Allen initiator, of the Kansas Court tlretne'-o! cne -of Industrial Relations, declared tlle very.ftrst session it will be pre day in an exclusive interview with, sen ted-tn three the United Press. ferences. The speakers will include such out.

standing leaders in and educational life as the Honorable Arthur M. Hyde, the governor of Missouri, who takes a very pronoun.ced interest in the religious education of the childhood of Missouri; Robert.M. Hopkins, general secretary of the Bible School Department of the United Christian Missionary Society; Preston G. Orwig, associate Young People's Superintendent of the International Sttaday School Association Chicago; H. Augustine Smita, and pageantry The Individual -Motivated by.

ChsUt" by Hazel A. wis; "The Community Renovated Thru Christ," by G. "Walter Fiske, Ph. Oberiln Ohio; World Prostrated Before Rev. Charles Gilkey, D.

of Chicago 1 The last convention, was' attended registered from I education department the TM --81 counties and 3 cities. At this meeting 2500 are expected. Many counties are makmg up auto parties. The officers of our. County Sunday Association are anxious to have Livingston county represented by a large relegation.

Any Sunday school worker may attend- Reduced rates of 1 1-2 fare, oa certificate plan, have been authorized by all railroads. INEWSPAPERif lEWSFAPEUr.