The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 1

yyyy Buildln IHrmlU iMMd -v Nambw of stractatw ToUl rata Total valuator yen to date. $U4TM. a-s 5 Houston, texasv Friday: dgpiber i. 1922 'PRICE CENT mm -stsi -1 i 1 1 1 in BRUSSELS MEETING TO BE HP BY CONVENTION OF TEXAS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION GETS UNDER WAY HERE Farmer Strength Is Great Surprise; Make Score 14-7 as. to Finish Her FILIBUSTER STILL ON AFTER SOLONS REST TURKEY DAY Democrats Have Until Late Saturday to Block 'Dyer Bill Task Begun in '17 The doors of the Forty-fourth annual convention of the Texas State Teachers' association swung open in Houston Thursday morning with approximately 2000 delegates present.

Fully 3000 more are expected to arrive today. And it is predicted that this will be one of the largest conventions In years, both from a standpoint of attendance and business t-. 'T Y1' '1 transacted. Longhorn Line Weaken Before Slashing Attack rt n-? .1. vi rivai5 DEFEAT GIVES yi BAYLOR TITLE of, Princeton Speaks at Observance.

Of Rice Anniversary J. RECALLS VISIT SIX YEARS AGO Supplements Former Mes sage With Results Of World War Cadets Are Jubilant Ov Splendid Come-Back Of Team iMctorlng that tha purpose lor i' uklch Amartca sent her million of aona to Europe in 1917 and 1911 haa not been reallied; that the 'dream of a better world order, of peace baaed on justice and liberty, that inspired men to the great sac rlfices of the war time, haa not come true, President John. Orier I Hibben of Princeton University, in an address It the tenth anniversary of Rice Institute Thurs day morning, urged ut necessity V' of America completinf the task 'which she undertook five years President Hibben addressed an audi- ence of approximately 3000 people at Associated Press Report. AUSTIN, Texan, Nov. 34.

Twoy completed forward passes at oppor- 'Y tuna times, assisted by fumble by 'y their opponent, enabled the Texfl Aggies to win their annual football classlo from the University Ura- horni bere today, 14 to T. Th gie team outplayed the University -team in every particular. A orowtl of more than 20,000 spectators Wit- nessed the game. The A. and M.

team upsdt South- western conference dope by wtB- in ning todajib game, and pushed tha university But of the 1000 per cent yy column. Before today's vlotory 'V. Aggies had beoa defeated four times this aoaaoo. Including -i conference games. i The Aggies began the scoiing a fj-v minutes after the gHme begun wh.t Evans recovered a Texas famine sr'l Gilt carried the ball over on a pass from Miller which notted yards.

Texas retaliated eaily In th second period, when Murley went ov.r a touchdown after a series of i plunges by Tynes and Marley, Tl winning score came In the third petioil after Gill had carried the hall 14 Texas' four-yard line on a forward, pass, Miller to OIH, which netted i yards. Millar went over for a down en third dawn. Texsa opened up with a forwa.r-l' pass attack In the final period, hut Win unable to make headway. Th Ajati i backs gained consistently through' the Texas line in the second half and the ball In Texas territory most of th i lost two periods. Tynes proved the chief ground gainer for the Longhortia' McMillan played a stellar game for thi visiting team, while Milter puntlnff was an outstanding feature.

The Ag-' gles counted, 12 first downs during the i game while the Longhorns wore able to make but five. i in cilTvawuiwriuiii. no iiiltu- duced by President Edgar Odell Lovetl of Rice Institute; An Invocation By Re. A. Frank Smith, a scripture read ing by Or.

William States Jacobs and several hymns led by a composite church choir under the direction' of Mrs. William H. Hogue. preceded his address. j- Dr.

Hibben recalled that he had come to Houston lalSU to urge Amer lea's duties to tha Allies against the Central European powers. He said that i he bad returned to supplement his menace of alx-years azo with what eonsidsrs to the logical outcome of America's participation In the world Ms savooatea Amerieaa afV to ALLIED PREMIERS PoincareWill Insist That Reparations Conference Begin December 15 FRENCH PEOPLE GROW IMPATIENT Associated Press Report. PARIS, Nov. French. Italian and Belgian premiers wilt meet Prime Minister Bonar Law in London at th end of next week for a discussion preliminary to the Brussels financial and reparations conference.

If Premier Polncare has his way. the silled statesmen will go direct from London to Brussels and the conference there will open by December IS. The view In French official ctrcTes Is that public opinion In France will not stand fofTtfrther postponement of the Brussels meeting and that every day's delay makes the situation djvorae. The provisional moratorium granted to the Germans at the Paris conference ends on December II, another reparations payment Is due in January on the old schedule, and the French government is unwilling to accept any temporary makeshift. Theie is a disposition in France to consider favorably a settlement whereby Germany would be granted more time In which to pay, provided she would give guarantees of good faith.

The general opinion In political circles Is that M. Polncare has committed himself so far to a program of vigorous action that, in the absence of such guarantees, he will be obliged to act or resign. The plan of penalties discussed at the recent meeting, in the Elysee Palace, although new only In th details of execution. Is also likely to come up at the London meeting. The regret of th government at the full publicity given the Elysee meetings Is said to be due to the fact that It wished to reserve the first full statement of the subject for Mr.

Bonar Law, PEOPLE DRIVEN OUT OF SM ACKOVEH MAY SlErflENGEANI i Authorities Declare However Will Be No Further Trouble Associated Press Report. MOOTtOK, Nov. 30. Many ol the 2000 persons who fled from the Smackover oil fields following raids by "vigilantes" are congregating in Union county and at El Dorado and are threatening to return to seek revenge, according to a dispatch received from El Dorado. Howver.

Ouachita county authoprHen have Riven assurances there will be no further disturbances. Sheriff Ed Harper at Cnniden. declared todiy the -ninn killed by "vigilantes" Tuesday night was J. G. Woods, 25.

Mlssisslpi'lan. who was riddled when he refused te halt. Twelve shots fired Into bis body when he resisted nn attempt to whip him. presort operated by "Slim" Sanders was raided and the building torn down. Itwaa a two-story frame structure.

Sanders had previously been warned to leave and he was not founjrl. Sheriff Harper reported that the clean-up was thopetfgh and that approximately 2000 persons had departed, inducing 400 who were on the payrolls of the various oil companies. He said that he- does not think the Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the raids, but that the better element of oil field workers who resented the recent series vpf murders and robberies conducted the raids. Armenian Uprising Plot Is Declared Baseless Associated Press Report. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.

SO. A statement by th official Anatolian agency that a conspiracy has been discovered among the Armenians to foment an uprising Constantinople and thus provoke foreign Intervention Is characterized by economic and ecclesiastical officials here as "utterly baseless and malicious." eThey declare the Armenians are only too well aware that such a movement in th present delicate situation would provoke drastic reparations by the Kemallsts and would Imperil the whole Armenian race In They attribute the report to persons attempting to stir up racial hatred. Jt Is alleged by the agency that Armenians have planned the assassination of a high Kemallst official. i rep both ot economic and? mora). Okf grounds.

He suggested the cancella'- Uon of at least a part or tne Allies 7: AM t.J. TTtllJ Uto tarn do. 'erted that a good portion of this money was usea oy ue Aines in nnancing uie war stter th United States had United Press Report. 4 CLARK FIELD, AUSTIN. Texas.

OWLS BEAT ARIZONA WILDATS 14 TO 7 IN DASHING "GAME Visitors Score First, on Fumble, Then Are Outclassed Rice' Institute students and alumni cheered loud and Joyfully Thanksgiving day while tha Owls demonstrated an unlooked-for superiority over Arl-sons, redeeming previous gridiron reverses by a 14-7 victory In tha closing game of the season. Tha "Fighting Wildcat" eleven found Itself unable to cope with the slashing open field attacks of the Rica bscks. who broke through for gain after gain with Arisona tackier spilled behind. All the scores were made In tha first half. Artxona's touchdown was made on a recovered fumble within th first SO seconds at play, while Rice's tallies were the result of straight football tactics.

The second halt lagged somewhat, the Ows playing safe with their seven point lead and making no great efforts to run the score higher. Thousands Praatpt. Thousands of people witnessed tills last college classic of the year, though the stands might have accomodated a regiment or so of additional fans. The Rice students occupied a black to themselves, with white-costumed coeds forming their usual attractive square of color. Between halves the Rice rooters formed a large snd nat In the center of the field, glng through their repertoire of yells from th formation.

Fans received a double shock st the start of th game, when flftoan red-flagged "bolsheviks'" marched and counter-marched Jover the field, fol lowed by an awe-inspiring of ''KUi who pursued a terrified victim across th field and bor "her off with evident Intention of applying th well known feathery coating. The bolsheviks gave their battle cry of "shtek, shlek, shiek) shlek, shlek shlek; shlek, shlek, shlek: and then ret I sad to the stands. Spectators bad barely settled them selves when the first touchdown 0( the game was chalked Ui Swarts, en the first Owl play from scrimmage, made a few yards on an end run, then dropped the ball after a hard tackle, Wltten of Arisona scooped It up and dashed an easy 35 yards under his team-mates' protection for a touch down. McClellan kicked goal. Ground Regained.

Rice immediately launched an attack to make up lost gtound. Simpson got off nn onsldo kick from mldfield. and Swarts nsrrowly missed falling) on It over the Wildcat goal line for a touchdown. Swarts received the re turn punt and returned to ills wn 47 yard line. Simpson promptly broko through right guard for 13 yardi, Mc- Gee circled right end for 10, Hlnipsoii mado first down on tho L'O yard line, Swiirtu' 0-yard gain, plui an off Nldei penalty 'against Arl.on:i, pro duced -another first down: Swutjmnd (Cont'd on Pg.

10.) AMERICANS CLOSE TURK ORPHANAGES Associated Press Report. ANGORA, Nov. 30. Premier Reouf Hey declared In the national assembly Wednesday thirl there was no truth in the report that the Christian populations of Anatolia were being driven wilt or that the American and other foreign charitable institutions had been lorclbly closed. The Americana, he said, voluntarily closed their orphan-uges.

without pressure from the government' Dlscuralng Ihc Lausanne peace conference tlie premier emphatically stated that Karagntch and Demetikn, both west ot the Marltlza river, must be placed under Turkish sovereignty, as tlieir populations were entirely Turkish nnd could not be "moved about Ilk fclieep." He added that the nationalist Kovernnicnt would Continue to InsUt upon a plebiscite for Western Thrace. Referring to the Mosul oil fields, he asseitcd that this district of Mesopotamia belonged to Turkey. The gov ernment, he wevor. was willing to grant oil collections there to all countries who were prepared to recognise tho independence and laws of Turkey. Wheat Yield Highest In Canada Since 1915 Associated Press Report OTTAWA, Ont, Nov.

high est total wheat yield, in Canada sinus 1H15 Is the estimate of the 192 crop Just Issued by the Dominion bureau of statistics. The estimate places the total wheat harvest at 391,425,000 bushels from 22.432, The 181J crop totaled bushels from 15, ion, 416 acres, Mussolini to Leave Tf For Preliminary Meet Associated Brass Report ROME. Nov. JOMl-Premler MussoHnI Informed the cabinet today that he plans to leave for London on Sunday to. participate in the meeting ot the allied premiere preliminary to the Brussels financial conference, accord SOUTHERN MOTORS ASSOCIATION GOES INTO RECEIVERSHIP '-ft- Ed.

Is Named Receiver; Bond Placed At $50,000 Th Southern Motors Manufacturing of Houston, nakers of Ranger automobiles, trucks, and tractors, went Into- voluntary receiver ship Thursday. Ed. F. Dupree was named receiver by Judg J. U.

Harvey of the 80th district court. His bond was placed at $50.00. Mr. Dupree made tho bond xnursaay ana entered immediately upon -his He will have -full charge of All production and sales for th Southern Motors company, and Is autbonaad to issue receivers certifi cates, with the court's -approval, to raise funds for the conduct of the business. Firm Is Solvent.

The association is entirely solvent, according to Jaques Ii Blevins, Its president, but due to adverse condi tions In the automotive Industry which have made It Imnossible for the firm -to obtain- credit at a reasonable rate, there are pressing obligations that can not be met without doing permanent Injury to the business Mr. Blevins added that negotiations have been under way for some time to merge the Southern Motors concern with one of the larger automobile companies of the nation, that these negotiations are progressing favorably and doubtless will be brought to a successful conclusion in the near future. The receivership was asked, he stated, In order to allow the company to continue operation 'of its plants without iwmg Harassed by creditors until sucn a merger could be affected. or the proceeds tho sal of th company's products' will insu posMble l'uyiitviu ui an i ndebtdnti SmahV It IS stated In the petition for a receiver that all the company's property with the exception of on Main street display room, is free of indebt edness. There arc no mortgages on the plants on the ship rhannel.

Tlie value of these, together with the material and cars on hand. Is given ut more than $2,000,000. The concern's total Indebtedness Is said to be much less than tilts. The Southern Motors' Manufacturlnc association has been several, yesrs in it. Is a Joint stork association and has shaie holders scattered (Cont'd on Tg.

2.) Li Yuan Hung Accepts Resignation of Cabinet Associated Press Kcport. PEKIN, Nov. 30. President LI Yuan Hung has accepted the resignation of tne cabinet, headed by Wang Chung-Hut as acting premier. Wang Ta-Hsieh is named as acting premier and minister of finance, and C.

T. Wang Wang Cheng-Ting) foreign minister. Wang Chung-Hul was impeached by the house of representatives on Monday, together with Foreign Minister Wellington Koo, on the ground that he participated in signing the agreement with the Slno-Italian bank under which a committee is alleged to have been paid for the proposed flotation of' loan or e.ew.vuv pounds. FreeState Continues To Execute Armed Men Associated Press Report, DUBLIN. Nov.

30. The free state government la continuing Its policy of carrying out the death sentence against rebels captured while bearing arms. Three men were executed today, on tor tne possession or a revolver and the others for carrying bombs. Th men executed. were John Mnr-phy, Joseph Scober and Patrick Far- relly All were' arrested during a night attack on Orlen house, th' headquarters of the gqvemment's crime Investigation department, October 13.

Thanksgiving Celebrated By U. S. Troops on Rhine Associated Report. COBLEZ. Nov.

0. NotwlHi.tm.1ln., that no official information to effect ha been received hete, a rumor that th Amerieaa? troops on the Rhine ar soon going home, wes sgaln circulated today. While anxiously swaltlna- definite news, th soldiers did not allow their anxiety to interfere with their cele bration of Thanksgiving Races, two football games, and a boxing-match, together with the Usual holiday dinners, figured. In the day's program. Major General Hearr T.i Alien in a Thanksgiving message, urged the troops to Work for, "peace and har Ricardo Jimenez Refuses Presidency of Porto Rico Associated Press Report SAN J68E.

'Costa RicaNor. 10 Ricardo Jimroes. who Is now in Wash- Ingtow In connection Costa, Rica foreign affairs, bss declined to accept the presidency. The office was tea. The largest convention ever held was at Dallas last year, but it is believed this convention will be equal to that Little business was transacted on Thursday.

After delegates had registered at headquarters In the lobby of the Rica hotel, Thanksgiving day services, were at th city auditorium. The program was In observance of the decennial of Rice Institute. Tha principal speaker was John Grler Hibben. Ph. Lltt.

LL.D., president of Princeton university. This meeting was open to th public and delegates to the State teachers convention attended upon special Invitation. Committees Meet. While a number of committees were In session Thursday afternoon, other delegates were obtaining badges and programs at various booths In the Rice hotel lobby. The first of general Sessions opened at the city auditorium at 7:30 p.

m. and Dr. Hibben sgaln was the principal speaker. Governor NehT, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to reach Houston. Dr.

James B. pastor of the First Baptist church, opened the session by reading th Invocation. Mayor Oscar Hoksombe delivered the welcoming address. Mrs. Lee Joseph ef San Antonio, president of the Texas Federation of Women's stubs, spok4L.of the Sterling-Towner bill, and Dr.

Arthur Dean of the department ef vocational education of Columbia university spoke on "The Place -for Vocational Education In a State School System." The general them of th entire convention Is "reorganisation of th Stat school system." On of the most Important matters to come before the body is the question of Indorsing several proposed amendments to the State constitution. Split In Opinion. belegates apparently sre split in opinion over the proposed amendments. They say 8. M.

N. Marrs, State superintendent-elect, is representative of one side, while Judge T. N. Jones' of Tyler Is representative of the other side. Mr.

Marrs wilt speak Saturday afternoon at the general Convention on "The Stats Department of Bisfla -wni outline severaTWttfrs he will take up when he enters office January 1. Ha favors-rewriting article 7 of the State constitution providing for the State educational system and also will request an emergency appropriation of $4,000,009 for the school year 1922-1923, It was explained. This emergency appropriation would mean about $1 per capita. This Is brought rather close at home, it was explained, because such an appropriation would mean about $100,000 more for Houston's public schools this year. The money would be used for Increased pair for teachers and the employment qj additional teachers.

But money saved from other revenue be cause of the appropriation could be Qsed for Instruction nf additional schools, additional classes, improvements and general expansion, It was Another proposed chajige in, school affairs would be an amendment to the present system of creating school districts. At present several districts with different school tax rates may be operative In one county, while a county unit system Is proposed whereby the taxes and deration of schools would be handled as a unit by, the "county district." It was explained. Nff Fsvors Amendment, Governor Neff is said to favor a constitutional amendment election. He was scheduled to speak Thursday night, but was unable to reach Houston In time. He will talk FrkW night on "Is Texas Really In the MWrkeT for an Adequate School System? Judge Jones, who Is said to be rep-, resentatlve of the opponents to.

proposed constitutional amendments, said Thursday that he was attending the conventions only as ''a looker-on." But he openly opposes any proposals for a new. State constitution. Judge Jones Is a member of the board of directors of Agricultural and Mechanical college. He Is well known In Texas as an attorney. "If a new constitution Is adopted It will take the courts 20 years to Interpret It," he declared.

"The present constitution is adequate. Some laws may be needed, but these can be passed under the present constitution. Texas schools need more money, but It dos not take a new constitution to provide those funds," he declared. Whatever stand the association takes will he written In resolutions. Under the association's charier amendments adopted at the convention serve as orders to the executive committee to take steps toward putting the wishes of the body Into effect, delegates ex plained.

After such authorization Is gIVen the wishes of the association will be placed bcforeHhe State legislature. Will Elect Officer. Another Important matter to come (Cont'd on Pg. .) at Camp Logan dined on turkey Thanksgiving. Patients on liquid, soft and special diets were given choice bits of the breast of the national bird and all testified to their appreciation of the dinner.

The wards Were bowers of flowers for the day. Florists of tha city sent hundreds of chrysanthemums and other flowers to brighten up the hospital. -During the afternoon several orchestras visited the camp and played for the soldiers. Baskets of Thanksgiving cheer were distributed to poor of tit city Thursday, by members of the Girl Reserves, e( the W- A. The True, Blue PARIS CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING DAY IN HONOR OF U.S.

Ambassador Herrick Delivered Sermqn at French Churcl) Associated Press Report. PARIS, Nov. SO. A special Thanksgiving mass was celebrated at the French church of tha Holy (Trinlty today as an expression of the friendship of Franca for America. This was the first time the French- church has recognised the American holiday.

President Mtllersnd attended the mass. Abbe Patrick "Flynn gave a sermon both Ja English and French In which he said France owed tha deepest gratitude to America and It was fitting that she should Join In ber day of Thanksgiving, (. A the American church, Ambas sador Herrfck delivered the sermon. The foot ofthe altawas plied high with turkeys, puddings, cranberries. figs, dates and all the other good things of Thanksgiving, contributed by the members for distribution to needy Americana Ambassador Herrick said: "Among the things for which we are thankful Is the spirit of courage and hop shown In the quiet, every day work of the average man and woman who constitute the foundation of society.

"This courage of the common-place is nowhere more finely shown than In the ruined departments of. north eastern France. The pessimism of the thinkers of the city dwellers finds no place In the devastated regions, which are being slowly restored by France's courage. 'During my visits there I have been reminded of the Wichita, ansas, of the early seventies, which were types of the. Western title then springing up 'over night I saw in Lens, Tpres and Verdun, and in all that broken" region of the old world, the same primitive virtues.

aa In nni. own winning West" PASSENGER SHIP -ENCOUNTERS GALE Associated Press Report. NEW YORK, Nov. forward by a 120-mile-an-hour galo. waves which swept oyer thV bridge and 'threw spray over th funnels crashed through port holes and doors of the steamship Presidents Tuesday, and brought injury to a score of her passengers and crew.

Captain Roberto Stuperlch, commander of the vessel. In today from Trieste, dald the storm was the most furious in his experience. The storm began last Monday, but did not attain its greatest fury until Tuesday morning. Commander G. B.

Bernardelll, Royal Italian navy, and Miss Clara Mary Frank of Washington received severe injuries. Treasury Issues Notice Of Income Taxes Due Associated Press Report. WASHINGTON. Nov 30. The treasury Issued a reminder tonight that another payment of income and profits taxes Is due December IE.

Jt estimated, a formal statement said, that the payment would bring in about $275,000,000. Not all of the payment, however, will be in cash, as under the optional forms of payment permitted, taxpayer may turn in. In addtlon to cosh or checks, either treasury certificates or Indebtedness maturing December or 4 3-4 per cent Victory notes whether or not they have been called for redemption. Approximately of the certificates of Indebtedness mature oa the tax-paying date, the statement said. Besides the certificates of Indebtedness maturing December 15, the treasury must take care of about In Victory notes, which hav been called for redemption on the same date.

Permission to turn in th Victory notes, it was explained, furnisher an additional facility for tax paying aa well as aiding In the funding of tho Victory loan. clal services. Afterwards they distributed baskets of Thanksgiving delicacies to hundreds of. the city's poor. The volunteers jf America served a noonday dinner to more than 4000 persons.

In addition the volunteers distributed 100 baakets of food. The Salvation Army provided a turkey dinner at its headquarters for all who cared to apply. Baskets of food also were sent out through the city. Every charitable and disciplinary Institution In Harris county had Its turkey menu Thursday. Bells-Ire girls and the Inmates of the boys' school ate heartily of and all of the trlmmln'a Every mothtr'a eon.

of the Mr eo. Nov. 30. A. and ll.

kicked off and Mortey returned 13 yards. Tynes made tor l-ysrds on t' two plays. Robertson kicked 40 yards. Gill made 1 yards through center. McMillan lost half yard, made I yards on next play.

Miller punted 17 yarda fumbled and Evans recovered, i HOUSE PASSES "WET" SUBSIDY Associated Press Report. WASHINGTON, Nov. $0. Congress with the house having passed the shipping bill snd th enae still In the quandaries of a democratic filibuster on the Dyer antl-lynchlng bill, suspended activities with other branches of the government here over Thanksgiving. At tha White House also President Harding did only a little work during tha day and spent the remainder quietly after having dinner with Mrs.

Harding In her sick room, where she spends part of each day In an easy chair. senate Fight te Begin. The house took sn adjournment over the holiday immediately after passing the administration- shipping bill Wednesday by a vote of 208 te 184. with 49 republicans Joining the opposition and fotlr democrats voting for the bill. The senate fight over the bill, which faces threats to delay If not prevent Its psssage there, Is expected to get under wsy next week.

The senate committee -will get the measure Monday and plans to repott It as passed by the house. By a last minute vote ths-hous Wednesday struck out of the bill the amendment specifying that the subsidy would not apply to any voyage on which a ship carried liquors, its elimination being moved on the ground It would tend to weaken rather than strengthen the existing law. Filibuster Continues. There was no end of th democratic filibuster In sight when the senate adjourned Wednesdsy over -Thanksgiving and the situation was declared by some to point to its continuation until th extra session adjourns sine die Saturday night Although th motion to adjourn over today cam from Sen a tor Lodge, who, as republican leader. had presided over lbs republican cau cus Tuesday at which it was resolved to hold the senat In session.

Thursday If necessary te. break the filibuster. this- was outside of sny Intention ai th republican eld to drop th fight id behalf ef th bifl. And equally de termined Wednesday night were the democrats to continue the filibuster. GREEK GENERALS, REVOLUTIONARIES HELD AT ATHENS Papoulas, L)oumanis, Valerias Arrested After Cabinet Executions Associated Press Report.

LONDON. Nov. 30. A Reuters' dis patch from Athens says that Generals Papoulas. Dousifianls and Velettas has been arrested.

General V. Dousmanis Is one of the most prominent military figures in Greece. He has served as chief of the general staff and with the Greek military mission at Constantinople, and last September was appointed commander-in-chief of the army In a last unsuccessful attempt to stem the tide of the Turkish advance. A dispatch from Athens September 30 said he was among the persons held In prison for trial in connection with the Greek disaster. General Papoulas, also a former commander of the Greek army, was reported last September to have Join ed the cause of the revolutionaries.

He was called as a witness at the trial of the cabinet members, six of whom were executed last Tuesday. Former Turk Ministers Fear, May Be Executed" Asaoclsted Press Report CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 30. -News of the execution of the former Greek cabinet ministers In Athens has excited grave misgivings among the former members of the sultan's mini, try who are charged with high treason by the natlonallotgovernmeat at Angora.

They express fears that they may suffer similar fate when the nationalists 4ake over the city, unless the allies Intervene. All the members of the sultan's last ministry are still In the rapltol, hut numbers of those who participated In rfnnl'll nn corps of tha Travis school gave a special musical program during the T. W. C. A.

dinner for the poor. And. the poor- and hungry abroad were not overlooked fn Houston's thanksgiving. -Girls of the Central sent packages of eatables to Indian villages snd hsmlets; Heights girls food to be distributed to poor in Ciecho-Slovakla, At 7:30 p. m.

three departments of St Johns -Methodist church" gave a Thanksgiving entertainment to church members, their families and friends. Members of th American Legion and their friends enjoyed a Legion dance, beginning -at p. m. at the Light Guard armor-- Gill made touchdown, after receiving 1 ioi waru iinvs aiiu running yarus Morris klckod goal. Score: A.

end M. Texas 0. On the klckoff Tyres booted the bM out of bounds. A. snd M's.

ball en 20-yard line. McMillan made I yards through center. Gill made yards through left half. McMillan failed. Miller to Eckhardt who was downed on 45-yard line.

On tha next play Eckhardt lost yards. Mortey made 1 yard. Eckhardt punted 40 yards Morris went through center for 4 yards. Gill made 1 yard through left, Miller went around right end or yards on two plays. McMillan mad first down.

Knickerbocker made 10 rsrri through line. Miller made 4 yards through line Miller failed to gain. Robertson In- tercepted forward pass returned le yards. Tyneg made 1 ysrd. Bckhardl around left (end for another 1 yard again.

Tynes Igalrfed II yards through cen ter. Texas tried forward nass-in complete; recovered next trial netted 23 yards. Mortey made I yards through cen- ter and Tynes followed with-3ysrds more. Forward pass Robertson to Eckhardt yards i i Tynes lost 1 yard and na gain, h1' Forward pass over tine Incomplete. Robertson to Eckhardt pass mads five yards.

A. snd M. took ball on their own two-yard line after Texas failed to make doftns. Miller punted 43 yatds to Robertson, who returned le yards, Marley made four yards through center. Tynes breaks through (Cont'd on Pg.

10) X- A already Joined In and before she" was VI able to put soldiers on the firing line. Great Britain and Franoe lield the line for us wkllsr ws were preparing, rhey i. PaMl many times over for-the money leaned them in th blood of their sons, tli if and It would be exacting double pay to requtrk them now to epay dollar (-for dollan, ho Jit to the economic phase, he cited t' the words of the Right Honorable Reg-, lnald McKenna, former chancellor of '5 the British Exchequer, who on his Yrecent visit to America, stated: "''ip "It the broken countries of Kurope are not restored, even the states solv-'- win slip one by one Into the gen-, i era! ruin." President Hibben was given close attention throughout by the large audience, and frequent applause inter-I rupted his address. Attend Football Game. I 'i Following the and Mrs.

i' Hibben were Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lovett. In the after-' if'-' noon they attended the football game 4' at Rice field between the Institute and Ins University of Arisona. At' 7:30 i j'" p.

m. Dr Hibben was the honor guest i' at a buffet sapper at the Rice com- mons. which 'was attended by Rice trustees, faaulty members, present senior students and former students. iiiDr. Hibben spohe briefly, Vs: ir.

Hibben's address of Thursday morning follows: '4 "The honor of delivering the address i 3'. today at tha decennial anniversary of 7 the Rice Institute Is one which I great-'A'; ty appreciate, and I wish to express my felicitations to the president, the board of trustees; the faculty and the graduates and undergraduates of the Institute upon th completion of the ten crowded years of apld and sub-4, stantlal "Ths organisation of the machinery of such ait Institution; th overcoming ef Initial dtrficulties, securing a faculty adequate, to Us tasks, establishing high standard of scholarship and ere- sting a spirlirof inity and loyalty la th undergraduate body this has not i been an HST task; but, with the oon-centra ted effort of all who have come lev th nam of Rice Institute, yon have succeeded in making a name and a plac for your college among the educational institutions of our coun-. try and have shown to-the world the 'i trults not only of promise, but also of achievement. jj Rejoice in Success. Ys'jyt It Is very gratifying to as all at Princeton that our university Is rep- resented in this notable development through your president, Edgar O.

Lov-lsi tt are -very proud of the fact tVv'i that, In tha early history of Prince- i ton, man of oar graduates estab- -sh4' schools, and coHegeA in the "Seuth," through Jorth Carolina, Boar Carolitfa, Georgia and Tennessee. And inow, in tbs later clays, we are con-' ftlnuing th old tradition in sending v-'1 5 you from our faculty youf first presl--' 'dent We feel that be took a bit of Prlrieetott with him. and we rejoice rA that the labors of our oolleague here bav been erowned with such signal i''t Is a much interest to also that, the representative cltl-. of Houston have united with you this common oelebratlon. Indicating 'that Rio lusfltw has becom sn V'lfntegral part of this great community, smT thls lB-eir is symbol of the anrlching the Instl- "tute exerts and -vfll.

xrt thrugbout i v. syyy Thousands Join in Thanksgiving Observance SANTA CLAUSE CALENDAR By Bird Cooper Sholars iy 23 days until Christmas! Better hurry your Buy a fancy pillow top i. For your Mace. 't Now Mrs. Black; bhihe corner, '-VJ--Might like a feather fan, But I peeked vin kitchen, yJti Get her a frymg pah 23 days Until Christmas, Shop as fast as ypii crn! Houston's observance ef Thanksgiv ing day was more genersl than ever before in her history.

Virtually si I -business in the city closed for th day; city. State and federal offices were not opened and prac tically every church in Houston held Thanksgiving services of som kind. 'Many churches Joined In th union-TliankHglvtng service Thursday morning at th city auditoriiam. This was held In conjunction with the decennial annlversity of Rice Institute. Decision to hold the Union service- followed effort Dr.

Odell Lovett. president of the Rice Institute. of Christian ndeaier so cieties throughout the city, held ape this city, tne state and the Ballon. W'ilv-ydered him by the national a in, the. TrlbttC' ifV 'i 'S v.

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