Kirksville Daily Express and Kirksville Daily News from Kirksville, Missouri • 1

Kikksyille Daily Express AND KIRKS V1LLE DAILY NEWS VOL. NO. 289. KIRKSV1LLE, MISSOURI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938. 10 PAGES TODAY Wallace Refuses To Aid Strike Mediation MISS MARGARET SNYDER, 88, DIES NEAR N0VINGER FRANCE PLANS STRONG STAND LOS ANGELES STILL FIGHTS BRUSH FIRE Blaze Believed Under Control; Looting of Deserted Homes Reported; 800 Men Now on Fire Line.

Washington, Nov. 28. (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Wallace declined today to intervene in the strike of Chicago stockyards employe. In response to a telegram from the Chicago Livestock Exchangee board of directors. Wallace said the Department iff Agriculture "la without authority to act in a matter of this kind.

The directors had asked Wallace to use his Influence with President Roosevelt in sn effort to secure a settlement of the strike which virtually hu paralysed the yards. The Labor Deportment Informs Public Debt Again Sets All-Time Mark Washington, Nov. 26. (UP) The nation's public defat is at sn all-time high of $38,212,458 and may crous the 439.000.000.000 level within three seeks, the Treasury's dally for Nov. 23 revealed today.

The debt appears destined to rise further within the next tew weesz when the Treasury carries out its mid-December financing program. Secretary of the Treasury Morgeu-thau meets with Federal Reserve Board officials next week to discuss the financing. Although no official hint hu been given is to the a-mount of new money that would have to be borrowed, it wu believed that at least 4500,000000 additional funds would be sought. The President's revised budget forecasts a public debt of more than 440.000,000,000 by the end of the current fiscal year. 116811 Attack Fatal; Funeral Services Held Yesterday.

Special to The Daily Express. Lancaster, Nov. 26. Funeral services were held here this after-Parli, Nov. 36.

(UP) The gov- noon at the Christian Church for emment of Premier Daladier hsru-1 Amca Lredom. who died Thursday sed by a rising tide of labor and afternoon at I o'clock of a heart at-leftist opposition to Its drastic tack. The services were conducted me that services of the B. Con- economic decrees tonight invoked Walton, and burial dilation Service have been offered, war-time laws and requisitioned the made in the I. O.

O. P. Crme-ind that a conference at which both railroads in a move to keep them tmY-you and representatives of labor' will be represented Is called for Saturday," Wallace said in a telegram to the directors. AGAINST LABOR Premier Talks With Army Leaders as Big Strike Voted. running during a general strike of Mr Leedora.

who was 71 years of 5.000,000 workers scheduled for kW. d'd I1 home of Mr. and Wednesday. Oliver Simmons, with whom As this action was taken In Paris, he made his home. He was a cousin CLEAR UP HIGH SCHOOL CLUB SCARE Authorities Invest! gate and Find Oklahoma City Black shirt Group Had No Dire Connections.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 26 (UP) county authorities who Investigated gmup of high school "black shirts" today that they were "a cMn cut bunch of fellows" workers clashed In Ptermlgsn, with of Mia. Simmons. So far as was who hr0be no laws Mobile Guards and police who tried known he was in good health.

He official Investigation ended, to disperse a street meeting. After 6on to the bus depot to leaving any further action to par-a general riot a peaceful dispersal his cousin. Miss Elhelyn Simmons. cnlt. of the meeting, which had been teacher in the schools at Alton, Mra Wade mother of Mil- called in defiance of an official ban who coming home to spend the wolser 19 the "commissar" cn rach demonstrations, was c.rried Ulngly suwied that The railroad requisition decree' house.

When he reached the house JJj IV automatically placed railroad wok- he Ml down In chair and died si- fordtahMe! th "vk era under military Jurisdiction but Instantly. mE id th offenders will be tried in civil court Ir. Leedom was bom and reared f.1 Ve ythln unless the government also moWl- In Lancaster. He was born January lzes them. The decree was taken IWf, the son of Asa and Sunn Central High School authorities under the nation war-time organ- Leedom.

HU parents have bren questtimed Waller before suspending lzatlon" law voted but July, which dead many years. After the death jllm class. They empowered the government to de- 01 hti mother thirty years ago he he was head of the ere mobilization of all branches of h'ft without a liome and wrut VIC a serret "curiosity club" of the nation activities to live with Mr. and Mia. 81m- boys and girls who all attended If Daladier fighu the 24-hour mona on their farm, 4 miles south- meetings In black uniforms.

He Mid general strike with requisition of of Lancaster. When Mr. 81m- the group was primarily for "study," other major utilities and mobilize- nion became postmaster of Lancas- but that we believed phyalclal de- velopment also was Important" Walaer denied that he was a Com- CATHOLICS IN CRITICISM OF AMERICAN JEWS Blast Radio Station for Refusing To Car ry Coughlin Speech. New York. Nov.

26 (UP). The Brooklyn Tablet, official publication of the Roman Catholic diocese of CLARK SAYS G.0 GAINS GOOD THING Senator Assert Democrats Saved From Break-Up; Repeats He Does Not Seek Presidency. Washington, Nov. 26 (UP). (Bens, tor Bennett Champ Clark of Mls-touri, who la mentioned a possible contender for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1940, despite his statement that he is not a candidate," said tonight that Republican election gains were "a good thing for the Democrats." Clark, re-elected by a 260,000 majority, refused to discuss 1840 prospects except to reiterate that he Is not a candidate.

"I'm too busy with my own affairs," he Mid. Clark Interpreted the Republican gains in Senate and House "an entirely normal political reaction In an off-year." We had three tremendous Democratic landslides In succession." he said. "It would have been entirely abnormal If the Republicans hsdnT made some gains." "There Is no question that our majority hu been unwleldly, outside the fact that some very good fellows got beaten, I think it is a good thing for the Democratic Party. Another Democratic landslide would have wiped the Republican Party out of existence. The history of the United States hu been that there have always been two great parties antftmly two.

Had the Republicans been wiped out, the Democrats would have broken up of their own weight. Clark foresaw work for the new Congress in the form and relief problems. "The farm law must he studied all over again," he sold. "We must find out how much of It's failure wu due to the legislation itself and how much to administration." He ssld Secretary of Agriculture Wallace's proposed "two-price domestic form surplus program appeared "impracticable" and likely to promote class hatred, but he added that he la not familiar with details of the plan. He opposed plans recently revived by some sntl -administration Democrats and Republicans for reviving the relief program to turn relief funds directly over to the state.

"I think the federal government, which appropriates the money, should have supervision over Its spending." he said. Brooklyn, will enter the radio controversy between Father Charles E. workers refusing to go to moved into town and Mr. Leedom' tioo of worker as he seems to be twenty years ago the family came with Uu'm and continued to Uw wlth Uiciji. He was never mar- rlwS and was tlie last member of his munlst or a Fascist but believed that some "American Ideals could aland improvement.

Coughlin and station WMCA tomorrow with sn editorial supporting the Royal Oak priest. The radio station charged the priest with misstatements in hU broadcast Sunday. Yesterday it announced that since Coughlin had not acceded to its demand that hU radio script be submitted for editorial approval 48 hours before the broadcast. WMCA would not serve as the local outlet for the sermon Sunday. (By Ralph Helnzcn, United Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Nov.

26 (UP) Premier Edouard Daladier conferred with I high military commanders today. Ho was believed to be preparing 'strong measures to suppress however, the station Mid jng tabor and Left Wing protests against his "reform" decrees. More than 6X00X00 workers will cease work for 24 hours on Wednes- compromised on Its receive a script of Father cease work for 24 hours on Wednea- their Jobs would face militsiy tribunal. Even though a state ot siege is not declared, military eon- troi would amount to the same. i week and levy taxed which hit hardest the working class.

The premier, his cabinet threatened by Increasing opposition and na- lt had ultimatum. If we Coughlin address before th broadcast and If it is Mttafactoiy. he will (which suspend the 40-hour work San Francisco, Nov. 26 UP)-A now federal court Jury today convicted vantages they had under the AmerU more uian iw.000 men. was report- two convicts of first degree murder 1 lP of government, ed to be considering the dissolution for gllard ln laat May', at.

"I disagreed with the boys on i i tempted break from Alcatias Penl- things." he reported. They Ulflr nUci trntlory. Tlie Jury recommended Prrlly dean cut bunch of M-patea such sn order. leniency, saving tlie pair from the lows. I am convinced that their In telling the hoys what ad- Lived In County Entire Lifetime; Funeral Today.

Miss Margaret A. Snyder, gg, lifelong resident of Adair County, died yesterday morning at her home north of Novinger. Miss Snyder had been ill about a month. She made her home with her sister, Mrs. Lou-eca Novinger, and her husband, and her nephew and family, Mr.

and Mn. Israel Novinger. Ftmeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mulberry Church with burial then. The body will lie In state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home until about 1 o'clock. The Rev.

Pyron McMillen, of the Xlrkiville Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. The pallbearers for this afternoon will he Miss Snyder's great nephews: Kenneth Novinger, Lloyd Novinger. Claude Sanders, Carl Sanders, Herman Ml ley and John Mlley, Jr. Mile Snyder wu born Pcta. 12, 1850, the daughter of Michael and Peggy Shoop Snyder, on a farm ir.

the Mulberry neighborhood. Her parents had moved to Adair County from Fensylvanla a short time before and entered land here. She wu united with the Presbyterian Church at Mulberry on Dec. 29, 1661. Miss Snyder Is survived by one In' valid sister, Mrs.

Louess Novinger, 68; three nieces, Mrs. H. H. Sanders. Kirkevllle; Mrs.

I. A. Novinger. of the Porter community; and Mrs. Tom Coughlin, of Ottumwa, six nephews, J.

H. Mlley, Kirksvills, Solomon Novinger, William Novinger and Israel Novinger, of near Klrksville; Grover Novinger, of Vicksburg, and Edward Mabis, of Ottumwa, la. HUGE DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST GEORGE BALL Preserve Jar Maker Involved In Van Sweringen Mess. (By Hamlin, Welling, United Press Staff Correspondent) Indianapolis, Nov. 36 (UP).

A 45.000.000 damage suit growing out of sale of stock In the muter holding company of the farmer Van Sweringen railroad and real estate empire wu filed In federal court today. Defendant! In the suit are George Ball, uncle, multi-millionaire preserve Jar manufacturer who gained control of the vast holdings when the late Van Sweringen brothers Mantis J. and O. P. went into bankruptcy bi 1935, and the George and Prances Ball Foundation which Rail founded a charitable organization.

Plaintiffs are Robert R. Young and Allan P. Kirby, New York financiers who with Rank L. Kolbe also of New York, bought Ball's stock In the muter holding company in April 1937, and the Seaboard Company a foreign financial company with headquarters at Nassau, the Bahamas. The Seaboard Company subsequently purchased Kolbe i shares.

The suit charge the defendants violated the Securities and Exchange Act In the stock sale. It is said to be the biggest suit of its kind since the 8 EC Act became effective in 1934. The plaintiffs allege they suffered 15.000X00 damages by purchasing stock In the Alleghany the muter holding corporation of the Van Sweringen empire. They contend that Ball violated the act by artificially raising the price before he disposed of his stock in the 21 railroads and real estate that comprised the Van Sweringen holdings The complaint charges that after Ball gained control of the Alleghany he engaged in a series of stock sales on the New York Stock Exchange Involving no actual change in beneficial ownership, but designed "to create a false appearance of trading In the stocks In an effort to boost the price." It contends that Ball "at the time of the tale represented to them that the purchase of such securities would give them substantial control of the Alleghany and of the Chesapeake a subsidiary holding corporation." Coldest Weather of Season Here With the mercury at 11 degrees yesterday oddest mark of the season a close approach to sera wu anticipated here last night. Charles Noble, government weather observer, sold the mercury never went above 15 yesterday.

A film of snow covered the ground Saturday morning. family. SLAYERS OF ALCATRAZ GUARD ARE CONVICTED Convict Pair Given Life Sentence and Parole Forbidden. death penalty, The men were James 36. of Abilene.

Texas, who won nntar stabbing Al Capone in urus Prsnklln, 22. Kilby. Alabama. Lucas came to Alcalras under foy assault to murder In AM- lene. He once escaped from the iTMtM state Penitentiary.

Franklin was sent to Alcatraz from Kilby 'whw wal of murdw ljjr 1 ience or 30 yesrs for bank rob- mnklilI beat Guard Royal c. KUne Slat Prison I innnr 11 'Auur la Smuggler Arretted Lew Angeles, Nov. 28 (UP). Reporta that lootera had invaded home in canjrana threatened by a brush fln which haa been burning for three days today led police to ertabliah guards over the manalona of film atari and wealthy persons. Hundred! of homea and cabina In the lire area have been deaerted ainee the blare broke out Today firemen and police in the region began receiving reporta of "luapicloui peraona" being aeen in the vicinity.

Offlcera aald they would not be able to confirm the reporta of looting until the residents return to their evacuated homea. Meanwhile additional officer! were atationed at the entrance! to the canyons. Fire Chief Ralph J. Scott laid after a morning aurvey that he believed the blase working down Mandevllle and Sullivan canyona toward! the homea of Shirley Temple, Mary Alter and other film celcbritlea had been brought under control, unleaa a atrong wind ariaea again. Fire department anon inapecton went into the Santa Monica Mountain diatrict on the report that a "fire bug" wu believed to have atarted a new blase.

The auapicion of anon came to firemen because the fire wu "downwind" from the main blase. The imall blaze wu extinguished by a aquad of fire fighters with a fire tank before it gained much headway. Chief Scott ordered Captain J. C. Montgomery and Inapecton Warren Mamba ugh and Jackson Hempstead to investigate the possibility of anon la the small blaze.

Although the main fire wu brought under virtual control, Hollywood wu atlll ahowened with fine, white ashes which caused some apprehen-sion in the film colony. With the wind fanning it, the fire reached a road at the bottom despite the efforts of hundred! of weary, moke blackened city firemen. Sparka ahot up 250 feet, spreading the conflagration through the Under-dry brush like a prairie fire. The wind then swung to the east, (Continued to Page 2) AUTO-TRUCK WRECK KILLS 2, INJURES 10 8 Brookfield Youths and Man Crash Into Truck Near Cameron. Cameron, Nov.

26 (UP). The automobile-truck oolllalon near here late yesterday in which two persons Were killed and 10 injured, wu Investigat'd today by state police. They believed the decision of the driver, Tom Melvin, 12, retired Hrookfleld Railroad engineer, to past a string of cars on a hill, wu the direct cause of the crash. Melvin wu crushed to death. With him were eight high school students, who with 40 others had spent the day visiting at Conception (Mo.) College.

One, Billy Vater, 13, wu killed and the others were injured. The Melvin car crashed into a lock truck driven by H. O. dark, 50. Altamont, Ho, The injured boys were taken to a Brookfield hospital.

Elihu Thompson, 52, Altamont. who wu riding with Clark, was taken to a Bt Joseph hospital. He wu paralyzed and hlz' condition wu critical. Allen Thompson, 56, his brother, suffered alight injuries. Clark's elbow wu crashed.

The Injured at Brookfield: Eugene Riley, 16. Brookfield, fractured skull, condition critical. Edward Robinson, 11, fractured leg and severe concussion of the brain. Condition aerloua. Gerald Ooeke, 14, badly fractured wrist and severe laoeratloni on bead and face.

Condition serious. Bernard McGrail. 13. fractured leg, broken Jaw and possible fractured skull. Condition critical.

Bernard Vardeman, 16. back Injury. severe bruises and shock. Leo Robinson, 16, bruises and ahock. James Robinson.

11. concussion of the brain and scalp lacerations. Condition fair. Allen Thompson said it vfss Just dusk when the accident occurred and "there were just a few can on the highway. Clark wu driving the track about thirty miles an hour when all at once a car coming toward us pulled over to our side of the road.

Clark screamed and then we hit. I don't know whether the driver wu blinded by our lights or wu Just taking a chance." be permitted to go on over Leon Goldstein of the station preH department Mid. The tablet editorial tomorrow will say In part: 'With the address of rather Coughlin and the correctness of his facta there need be no great concern. Father Coughlin la quite capable of taking care of hlnuelf even conceding certain 'errors of JZ and fearlero honesty direct mas of language and sincerity of purpoM, the addrem of Father Coughlin is without norsllel. He aaU ouenlv without parallel.

lie Mid openly what millions are saying In their ordinary convene lions at home and on the streets.1 Coughlin address urged American Jews against supporting the Communistic-atheistic jews of Europe. In this connection, the Tablet editorial will say: slve than It la ln Germany, fast 4li tiMii VaM wikis present crisis ln Germany, the Jews in America have overreached them- elves. They have corralled every- one from the President down to, their caae. Yet they hay hown no similar wllUngnem to, create public sympathy for the per- aerated In Russia, In Loyalist Spain, In tlie who QUINTUPLETS MAY APPEAR AT WORLDS FAIR Ontario Premier Hep-bum Says It Is All Right With Him. Tbronto.

OnL, Nor. 26. (UP) Premier Mitchell Hepburn said today that the Ontario government would permit the Dionne Quintuplets to be exhibited at the world's fair in New York, If the babies' guardians, father and doctor had no objection. Hepburn la one member of the board of guardians, representing the government. Hs admitted that he had been approached by world's fair representatives, and had referred them to Dr.

Alan Roy Dafoe and to Papa Dionne, the other guardians. Dr. Dafoe said the question of exhibiting the babies wu one far the government to decide. Should the Quints go to New York it would be the first time since they were bom May 28, 1934, that they have left the tiny village of Callander. Their parents would accompany the babies if the visit Is made.

It wu understood that Papa and Mama Dionne were in favor of the trip. The world's fair executives said they would reproduce in exact the Dafoe Nhraery, so far possible, the playground and general atmosphere of the little northern Ontario settlement. Although the amount offered the guardians hu not been divulged, it la understood to be approximately 9250X00 far the Quintuplets' already large fortune, and at least 625X00 each for Mr. and Mrs. Dionne.

Judge J. A. Valin, chairman of the Quints' board of guardians, told the United Press the babies would not make the trip. "The Quintuplets will not go New York far Dr. Dafoe and myself are concerned," he stated.

"We cannot take any chances with them. There hu been some discussion of the proposal but no decision has been reached." Informed of Premier Hepburn's statement the government wu greeable If the guardians and parents also agree, the Jurist said: There will be a meeting of the guardians Dee. 1. I can say no more." Chicago Stock Yards Plan To Break Strike Chicago, Nov. 26.

(UP) The Union Stock Yard and Transit Co. sn nounced today it would attempt Monday to reopen the Chicago livestock market In dells noe of a strike of C. O. livestock handlers. The announcement wu made by O.

T. Henkle. vice-president of the company, after federal and state mediators, in a one-hour session with representatives of the company and tire Livestock Handlers Union had failed to settle the strike. The men vrho feed, water and weigh stock in the largest livestock mart In the -world walked out Monday demanding a 40-hour week, pay raises for 65 men now receiving leu than 62 1-2 cents an hour, closed shop, written contract and the check-off (collection of union dues by the company). "We are ready to put men to work Monday morning.

Henkle said. We expect between 150 and 200 handlers to report." SATCRDAY FOOTBALL Army 14. Navy 7 Holy Cross 29, Boston College 7 Duke 7. Pittsburgh 0 Maryville 7. Carson-New man 0 Fordham 25.

New York 0 Duquesne 15, Niagara I Florida 8, Auburn 7 Georgia a Georgia Tech 0 Texas Christian 20, Southern Methodist 7 Baylor 21, Rice 6 Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma Aggies 0 Springfield Teachers 20, Southwestern, Winfield, 0 Texas Tech 21, Marquette 2 Tutane 14. Louisiana State 0 Mississippi 19, Mississippi state 6 Stanford 23. Dartmouth 13 Washington 26, Washington 8tste 0 Oregon State 14, Oregon 0 His group believed In equality for everyone, Including sexes. The club studied Aristotle, Plato and Edward Bellamy, who envisioned a utopia. Tiler was talk also, Walxer Mid.

rf scrip payments for ell. Target practice and fencing aided their pliystcial development. blmutel, aophomore at Claaaen High, also was suspended for absence. Both he and Walaer refuaed to reveal the club mrmbenhlp but IK W. Brown, sails tant county at- tmv e.iun I.

home. He piled them all Into hie automobile end took them for a drive. They talked for taro hours. Brown followed school official advice I activities were not sinister, hut at tm It a rood thing disbanding at least tor a 11 Authorities earlier heard reports that the "black shirts" were part of a "movement" including similar groups In other cities. Walser and bhmael said that club might be revived "when thto die down." MIIS.

JESSE A. SCOTT HIES AT ItllASIIEAR Health In Decline for Four Years; Funeral To Be Monday. Special to The Dally Express. Bianliear. Mo Nov.

26. Mr. Ada 1 Wutaon Scott. 84. wife of Jew A.

sentenced to life Imprisonment Pari, station, tast night far half- V(lfdlct Mted auU)mttl. hour in demonstration against the ea.j, lif, wntenMI, government 1 course of pouible parole, They and some of the suburban- judp. lrarokl lmInfdi. ,11. shouted: 0f life Down with Dal.dler-Duwn with Th verdict was replead the decree taws." gamed os victory for th.

defense as Several person wars arrested. the government had demanded th The train left after the demonatra- deth penalty tkm. Jljry ut night but was forced to wait until parture suburban trains ln m111 CT' of the military cabinet and police authorities. Thousands of Mobile Ouairis pa- in ei.ni. .1 He conferred with General Bour- Uiat all Industrial plants in the cupled by trjkers hod been evacu- atM.

aome by force. HaUway worker, held up the de of all raded ln displays of strength. The 'government announced early today Thursday morning after one day bkitlljlBH 99 Va SI. "holiday it urged the strictest discipline so that no person would be harmed nor property damaged. There will be no occupation erf far- torles or offices during the sink and no street demonstrations or I meetings The strike, however, will be a severe blow to the government prestige end Its efforts to speed up the armament industries.

IOPE RECOVERING RAPIDLY FROM ILLNESS Rome. Nov. 26 (UP) Vatican City officials reported at 6 p. m. tonight that Pope Plus had spent 1 quiet afternoon.

Attendants quoted the pontiff as Hying: "I am quite well." Pope Plus XI was recovering rapidly today from a series of heart attacks which for many hours had put him close to death. I Scott, died tills morning at her home In Drill tear, she hod been in falling health for tlie post four and had been seriously ill for Hw past five week! with tubercu- i loaia. She spent tlie summer in Jefferson City. Nov. 26 (UP).

Wfst rvta from Uuch until five weeks ago. for her health. Mrs. Scott was born May 14. 1964, near Sabbath Hume, the daughter of J.

L. and Mary Miller Watson. She made her home in and near Bra-ihtar all of her life. She was married to Jease A. Scott Tlie entire population of sn Island near here ln tlie Missouri River was the Cole County Jail today.

Elzie Smith was wntonoed to nine months for selling liquor to convicts tlie MIkmiiiM Stale Penitentiary. Warden Prank Ilamaey charged a. STRAIN GROWS BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY Austrias Debts An Issue; Ambassador May Stay Home.

Washington, Nov. 28 (UP)-Ger-man-American diplomatic rotations were strained further tonight on the Issues of the Reich failure to make payment on Austria post-war debts to the United States and oppressive Nasi Anti-Semitic me ures. The State Department disclosed the full extent iff American protests on taro occasions against what It termed Germany "discriminatory treatment of American holders of Austrian bonds." The disclosure coincided with the arrival here of the U. S. Ambassador to Germany, Hugh Wilson, who returned under orders to report immediately to President Roosevelt at warm Springs, and announcement that his recall from Berlin will continue Indefinitely.

Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles announced that Wilson, after conferring with the president, will return to Washington and be detailed to the State Department indefinitely as an advisor on German affairs. Such sn assignment Indies ted that he might not return to his Berlin post unless German-Americsn retatidns take a decided turn for the better. Diplomatic quarters expressed the belief that the situation between Germany and tlie United States had developed to a point where it might now be termed a "personal showdown" between Mr. Roosevelt and Chancellor Hitler. Informed officials believe that Germany undoubtedly will not return her ambassador to this country until Wilson is ordered back to Berlin or a new ambassador is named ln his place.

This would leave the problem directly up to President Roosevelt, who on several occasions has made known to the world his displeasure over events In Germany. WEATHER FORECAST Missouri: Generally fair Sunday; not so sold Sunday afternoon In sett and north central. In at I Smith "delivered' tlie liquor to places war the prison farina where Inmates could find It. I When sheriff officers raided Uie one shock on tlie Island lliey found aevrial prison tfiankrta, but didn't press further charge, against Smith. IT.

i.sliti'iCi other Elzie Smith, who Is Elzie Smith and Stella Harmon were I Jailed on charges of cohabitation, they fact very Jews are shouting the loudest against Nazi Germany RsbU (Stephen Wise for example ore the very ones who have supported tlie murderoui per aerators of Catholics in 'Uiyallil' Spain." Stropping Days Till Christmas ClKOtBiC Autos STBO OOKIKG BACK TO CHRIST- MAS 24 YEAR AGO America was sending a Christmas gift of 10,000 barrels of flour to Belgian Relief. Though an estimated were out of work in the U. S. Women's skirts fell to the instep. Ritter debate on whether he U.

S. should continue to send war materials to Europe. Irving Berlin's anti-war songs were popular. Electric autos were going strong. on IVb.

26. 1905. Three daughters weir born to tills union, one dying In Infancy. She Is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs.

D. C. Evans of wt pargo. and Miss Row-four grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Ida Watson of West Fargo: and four brothers.

Prank of Gibos. Ed of Broaheor, OHIe of Klrksville and Ancle of Klrksville She was a member of th Methodist Church of Sabbath Home. Funeral services will be held st (lie United Brethern Church In Bra--hear Mjnday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be at the Broaheor Cemetery. Tie Rev.

J. H. Lone will conduct the ceremonies. The body will lie in state at the Fsiley Poland neral Home until time for tns sen-business Ices. Joplia Leader Sheet Self Joplin.

Mo Nov. 26 cUP James Edina auisted in bringing the (Lane, former city oommiaslunsr of Gieens- blaze under control. The lugs wsf 1 public uuliitra. shot hmuelf through letimutcd at 6 10,000. I the heart today with a revolver ScoU Ul lum, 1 JAPANESE ROOST DRUG ADDICTION OF CHINESE 1,1 th bMa-I Shanghai.

Nov. 26 (UP). -Dr. M. Bmlth tne 8.

Bales. American physician at- a aaa to Nanking University, esil- ylvvvU 1F6 A mated today that there were 50000 heroin addict' in Nanking. I He Mid that opium hsd been rare and heroin almost unknown in Nanking but today opium and I heroin are abundantly supplied by the Japanese authorities and those enjoying protection are tons of thousands of youths of both srxes. Miss Harmon served a previous aent- Knox City, Nov. 26 UPi Fire today destroyed three bulldliui, their contents in the Knox cry rtoitrirt.

A stove rxplcd1 1 ln a barber shop and started die file. Fire departments from Ls Belle Mra. William Discus, of burg, was here Saturday..