The Weather
OREGON: Tonight and Friday
ruin west; cloudy east portion;
nioUcnMe southwesterly winds.
ouraaJ
, (or i80, 5280.
."of Salem 4258;
IOCA Is. Minimum temperatore
40. Maximum temperature Sic.
Temperature at 7:30 a. m. SO.
Rainfall .23. River 8.2, falling.
I""' . nnrean of Circa.
( SdIS Pre- Full
r-rfnll.
C&pit
jjrfyear--N- 282
And
Armies
ni l.
(ear tiasn
of Terms of
Narrowly
ted; Reds Shell
NOV. 24. Anufu w
u-ti-i fAi'pBs and
ween -
; troops which have reacn
M frontier was narrow
Li yesterday when the
bombarded the t own
Lrajsla, about 25 miles
llarnopol. Fol.sn military
protested ana wnen
Ibardment stopped it was
oersons had been kili-
ilxteen seriously injured.
fceviki explained they De
le olace was east of the
. line and in the blinds or
hi Permykin's Russian ar-
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 25, 1920
Price Hum C t
To Get Food Former
Duchess Sells Her
Household Treasures
Lady Mlllicent Hawes, former
duchess of Sutherland and recog
nized as one of England's most
beautiful women. w!io recently sold
many of her pictures and house
hold treasures at St. Serf's house,
1 1. ., ... i vt ,. Ciii.rav "T frhlnlr av-
has attempted to . coop- ybody , getting terribly broke,"
I said Lady Hawes. "I hoped for
a good sale that would keep me
in bread and butter for six weeks.
JL never remember times like these."
k oimnn pet una s uivio."
i in dispatcnes irom hi-
Ind the boisnevnci w
the eastern Ban oi ui--
lalong ts entre length. Re-
,0 Indicate that reum m .
nmanded by General Pav-
heen wiped out. Mure
Fmh fueitives from these
have recently crossed the
Untler and nave oeen u.-
fy the Poles and sent to va
ternraent camps.
Spends
saving In
iet Pursuits
Qui
hsG SPENDS -
in, Canal Zone. Nov. js.
rand Mrs. Wan-en U. Jnara-
Lrved Thanksgiving quietly
Way. Although gray SKies
lave prevailed over much ot
llted States, a scorching trop,
in bathed' this city, the Pacl
linus of the Panama canal,
the prfflildent-elect had din-
He was a guest in the home
Lionel Chester Harding, gov-
itt the canal zone,
luid M. Harding went for
femobite ride through Pana-
ly, Ancon and Balboa and the
isf the president-elect includ-
lllpmelnthe afternoon. To
pe will be guest of honor at
laet and reception given by
lent Porras of the Panama re-
I Business
.
Suspended In
Capital Today
bhlngton, Nov. 25 Pnacttc-
pension of the nation's bus-
Itnarked the observance of
jiving day in Washington.
fclosing of all public offices
most of the private instltu-
land places of business gave
wutal a holiday aspect, but
were no public functions.
I of the cabinet officers fol-
I the emmnle of President
i and spent the day qutPtfy
pie after attending church
sident Wilson planned to
the morning on the south
of the white house, with a
It short drive in the after-
In the evening, with Mrs.
he will he the host to a
relatives at a turkev- dinner.
Roads Will Be
Kept Open All
Winter. Rejport
Washington, Nov. 25. For two
or three months each Winter the
Northern State highways have
been made impassable, or nearly
so, by drifted snow, and the hun
dreds if millions of dollars invest
ed In them bring no return to
the taxpayers during the time the
roads cannot be used.
With a view to remedying this
condition, the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department of Agri
culture has been making this Sum
mer a study of the situation with
regard to snow removal in the
Potomac. An engineer of the bu
reau bjis conferred with the high
way commissioners in the States
in this territory and reports that
definite plans have been made m
New Jersey, Pennsysvanla, Michi
gan, Indiana and IHlonois which
will result In the main trunk lines
being kept open all Winter. In
some other States, notably in Ohio
I snow removal Is the duty of the
counties, and while the State High
way Department Is prepared to
assist the counties in every way
and Is urging the necessity of the
work, it Is not empowered to ini
tiate the work.
In some of the States snow fen
ces will be placed for the Winter
fifty feet from the highway, to
srton th snow before it reaches
the road. These fences, which are
Aa nf Bints, are tipped back
ward until they form a decided
angle and "then are braced like
billboards. In the Spring the
eaptlnnil fl rft lin bolted from the
stakes and stored by tWe State
Highway Commissioner until Win
ter This tvne of fence has been
used by many railroads in the pnst
during the months of snow, .
has proved very effective as
annur trim rd to the roadbed.
Tn other localities snowplows,
either horse or motor drawn. One
if fh most efficlnet type if hlgh-
annwnlnw has a broad blade,
which removes the snow, attacked
to the front of a motor true.
second truck chained to the first
...v.:i first nushes the
blade.
Sums Sought
ByBur eaus of
State Pruned
Board of Control Cuts
$682,808 from Es
timated Needs of
Departments
The state legislature will; be ask
ed to appropriate a total of $2,549,
965 for the maintenance of the ten
state institutions under the juris
diction of the state board of con
trol, according to estimates made
public here. This represents an in
crease of $323,395.50 over the ap
propriations of 1919 when, the 'leg
islature allowed a total of $2,226,
5.70.50 for the maintenance of these
same institutions.
The budgets as released today
represented the final estimates aft
er the originals had been submitted
to a severe paring by the state
board of control which lopped off
an aggregate of $682,808.50 from
the amounts asked for by the sup
erintendents of thev arious instltu
tions.
All Items Trimmed.
The budgets as approved by the
board of control, the amounts ask
ed by the superintendent and the
amount appropriated in 1919 fol
lows:
State hosiiital lor the insane
Striped Hose
And Jeweled
Garters Here
and
a
Johnson Released.
son, Nov. 25. Thomas John-
Cretan- of the Irish labor
Urrested in Dublin yesterday
en released, according to a
pew announcement. Thomas
rormer president nf the
'union congress ia hoin A.
Boston Barbers Ask
for "Cut" in Hours
Rnston. Nov. 25. Many barbers
h, oniiaterl in the campaign now
under way to close Greater Boston
barbershops on Mondays at 1 p. m.
The Italian Barbers' society of Mu
tual Relief and Benefit is behind
tv, movement, and it is expected
within a week a demand for the
Monday half holiday with pay, will
he presented to the bosses.
Eats 21 Doughnuts
Only Leaves Holes
Boston. Nov. 25. William
J. Anderson, twenty seven
years old, a former Inmate -of
the state hospital at Bangor,
Me., arrested In Union Square,
Somkervllle, by Patrolmen
Klllourhy and Charry on ' tne
charge of vagrancy, told the
officers that he was so famish
ed from his two day trip in a
freight car that he could eat
two dozen doughnuts. When
the officers produced the
"sinkers" Anderson disposed of
twenty one.
In the Somerville court he
was found guilty of the
grancy charge and was sent to
Bridgewater.
$985,635 approved; $1,104,216 ask
ed; $86,00 appropriated in 1919.
State prison $328,7900 approv
ed; $363,080 asked; $292,782 ap
propriated in 1919.
Eastern Oregon hospital for in
sane $329,460 approved; $478,540
asked; $273,200 appropriated 1919
Soldiers home $105,380 approv
ed $112,380 asked; $64,882.50 ap
propriated 1919.
Home for feeble minded $337,
450 approved; $56,750 asked
$337,500 appropriated 1919.
Training school Loses.
Boys training school $137,200
approved; $160.000 asked; $112,796
appropriated 1919. A
Tubercular hospital $141,950 ap
proved; $161,900 asked; $138,000
appropriated 1919.
scnooi ior blind $45,500 ap
proved; $54,500 asked; $36,160 ap
propriated 1919.
School for1 deaf $84,830 approv
ed; $121,668.50 asked; $5,000 ap
propriated 1919.
Industrial sciooi for girte $53
640 -approved; ,$129,789 asked;
$39,206 appropriated in 1919.
The prunings made by the board
of control came largely on items
of new buildings.
Building Funds Suffer.
The state hospital was allowed
$12,000 for a new feed baU"n and
$6835 for a coid storage plant, but
was denied an item of $40,475 for
an industrial building, a machinery-
building and a fruit storage.
A request for $160,000 for a new
wing for the eastern Oregon hos
pital for the insane fell by the way
side under the censorship of the
board which instead allowed an
item Of $30,000 for completing a
basement In which additional wards
will be provided.
An item of $28,000 for a central
heating plant at the old soldiers
home was allowed but the board
disapproved an item of $7000 for a
new chapel.
New Buildings Urged.
The home for the feeble minded
came in for the biggest cut of all
when an item of $192,000 for the
construction of a heating plant.
water system and two dormitories
was reduced to $22,000 for one dor
mitory and a heating plant.
A request for $4500 for a super
intendent's cottage at the blind
school was disallowed, as also was
an item of $25,000 for an indus
trial building athe school for the
deaf although the board makes a
recommendation to the legislature
that this building be granted to the
school.
An additional cottage for the girls
school at a cost of $50,000 la also
recommended by the board which,
however, failed to include it in the
budget as approved.
Louisvilie, Ky., Nov. 25. Striped
stockings with jeweled garters Just
below the knees, will be worn by
smart women this winter, according
to Miss Isabella M. Archer, atyle
expert ,of New York, who spoke at
the jewelers' convention.
Skirts for evening wear, said
Miss Archer, "will fall four inches
below the knee, but will be lined
only to the bend of the knee. The
jeweled garter will flash from be
ueath diaphanous laces. The anklet
watch of last winter will be super
seded by the elastic ankle-bana, set
with gems, preferably diamonds.
Stockings will be striped in brilliant
rainbow hues, Striped stockings
will be fashionable for street wear.
Skirts will be slightly longer tthd
narrower. They will reach ten or
twelve inches from the ground. But
this will be short enough to afford
a generous glimpse of the gorgeous
striped silken hose.
"Watches are of three types--the
sautoir, which depends from the
necklace; the wrist watch and the
chatelaine, suspended from a small
brooch at the belt, the brooch and
watch matching in metal and jew
els. "As for men," Miss Archer aald,
"the scarfpln will continue in vogue
but the jeweled tie-holder will
form the completing detail of par
ticularly smart costumes."
Curtain Falls
Upon Football
Games Today
Willamette - Whitman
Clash Here to Close
Conference Season in
Northwest
With dripping skies pouring
their deluge upon Sweetland field
and slowing it up hourly, Coach
Mathews is iiying his store in the
fact that his" cohorts 'will tie play
ing on their home field when they
meet Whitman here this afternoon
and that his team is in the prime
of condition. The game rings
down the curtain- on conference
football in the northwest for this
year.
Mathews is not predicting a vic
tory, but he is predicting that
Whitman will know It has been
in battle before the final whistle
has sounded.
Coach Borleskle and the Mis
sionary squad arrived In the city
this morning and express them
selves as confident that they will
be able to nose out a victory this
afternoon. The Whitmanltes spent
Wednesday in Portend, where
they had a final workout, on Mult
nomah field in the afternoon.
The game is the only college con
ference clash scheduled In the
northwest for today. It will e
called promptly at 2 o clock.
Pasadena Field Dry
Los Aneeles, Cal., Nov. 26. Foot
h-ii tmms of the University of
Oreeon and University of South
ern California met at Pasadena
inAav unrttir clear skies and on a
fast gridiron.
Aesrlo-Mullnmnoh
Twtionfi nr.. Nov. 25. The
nroa-nn Agricultural college te,im
which played a Sensational tie
game last Saturday with the Uni
versity of Oregon, meets the Mult
nomah club's football squad here
this afternoon. The Multnomahs
played a tie same with the Aggi
early in the season.
Huns Denounce Allied
Policy of Keeping Big
Troop Force on Rhi
30,000-lb. Cannon
For Sale Cheap
Boston, Nov. 25. Would
.you like to get a cheap 30,000
, pound gun for your small boy
(to play with?
Nineteen Civil war cannon,
ranging from fifteen to six
teen Inches and welglilng from
30,000 to 50,000 pounds, are
gtWig begging at Bangor, Me.
The ordnance department
has tried In vain to sell them,
and has finally taken o offer
ing them to cities and to vis.
'Thus far there have been
nothing but rejectments, with
tlwuiks.
The guns are located at Tort
Knox, not far from Bangor.
There has never been a shot
fired "In anger" from any oi
them.
French Action in Sending Negro Sf
Into Occupation Zone Also Scored; Co
of Germany AHeged Due to Pre-war
cies and Not Allies' Demands
chert
ipse
Poli-
South Salem Is
Haunted by Milk
Thief Is Report
"Who steals the milk?" Resi
dents of South Salem in the vicin
ity of Lincoln and Saginaw streets
have reported to the police that a
"milk collector" has evidently es
tablshed himself in the neighbor
hood and is conducting a success
ful business.
Dellverymen on milk routes dis
tribute the white fluid at very early
hours In the morning and several
residents of the district are trying
to devise a plan by which the "milk
collector" can be retired to i.ore
useful pursuits.
State Teachers
Of Music Meet
Here On Friday
The sessions of the Oregon State
Music Teachers association .
open tomorrow morning promptly
at 9:30 O clock. uu n' "
devoted to business alter wnicn mt
program proper will be entered up
on. A large attendance of visiting
musicians is anticipated.
The local club is preparing to am
ns hosts to the visiting delegations.
Tomorrow's program will include
a discussion of high school music,
recital numbers by David uampDeii,
the n. A. a. faculty, Dorothea Nash,
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mr. and
Mrs. Petri and an evening program
by the Salem club. ,
Berlin, Nov. 26. Bitterness
marked a debate in the reichstag
today relative to the voting of aj
propriationsto carry out provisions
of the Versalles treaty. Members
denounced the action of the allies
In keping such a large force of men
along the Rhine and assailed
France for sending negro troops
Into Germany.
Dr. Zapf, of the German peoples
party, said Germany's financial sit
uation seemed hopeless. He pointed
out that interest charges on the
budget amounted to 12,500,000,000
marks and declared the conduct of
French officers and their families
In the Rhineland was provoking a
growing Irritation.
Allies Not Blamed.
Rudolph DreltBcheid, leader of
the moderate league, said the na
tion's burdens were not a result of
the 'infamous oenduct of her ene
mies" but the sequel of Germany's
pre-war policies.
'Germany's collapse," 1
ued, "was not due to the
but to .the men who prais.
the fountain of youth and
of steel. I predict the t
come when the present t
be replaced, by. an Inatru
tated by true Justice. Th
when the workers of Fi
Germany become sufficlei
erful to put thu Versa!!'
out of commission."
Faith In 14 Poim
The Rev. Adolf Korell
democrat party, charged
tente nations rlth
troops indefinitely in the
asserting these soldiers
controlled either from W
from London or Paris.
"One should not refei
dent Wilson's fourteen
scorn and mockery," he s
in the face of dlsappol
still have faith In' the ul
tory of love."
iiMtewM
ere not
iirRton
Turkey 'N Everything
On State Hospital i
Thanksgiving ik
u
Wage Slump Due
At Valley Motor
Company, Report
the retail price of meats
'a! servv ... . .
iirw . l ine counter in
tn ih a price
if the farmer who raise,! the
Salem hr,..- i ...
t t , uaI,c"ivfa win
Lr?.Urther than the local
'markets to find anything tor
may ciu. o,i
fancy, or, tv2l - ' .-j
" iesterdav i . ,w
T. !?' form. At brought an
p' mo,re than 25 cents a
Porty-flve ccn,s .
U
J rI. hlBhest Drlce asked.
Shrm.
rt HHll
".on foot, .was
veal was
named by any of
pk Pr.ti Rto
Lads Have Good
Time On Y. M. C. A.
Bicycle Jaunt
Although many of the boys of the
Y. M. C. A. prep class were unable
to take part ni the Wednesday hike
because of Boy Scout activities in
Salem, about a baker s dozen of the
lads acocmpanied Bo' s' Work Di
rector Lyman Pickett on the trip to
Liberty.
Although the stunt was adver
tiser as a hike the "hiking" was
done on bicycles.. The boys whose
ages range from 10 to 12 j-ears took
along their lunches, the parts' leav
ing Salem at 9:30 Wednesday morn
ing and returning at about 3 o'clock
;.. I. n 1,-1.4!,, .. . T tl, -i m
legs, lamfc chops, fore quarters and , he boyg )layed varioua ffames and
stews, it Drougnt an vt.oB
eats Retail at More
Than Double Cost to
Wholesaler In City
A wage reduction of approxi
mately 10 per cent will become ef
fective a. the Valey Motor company
December 1.
This became known today
through an announcement of Watt
Shipp, manager of the company's
tractor and implement branch.
"A wage cut Is contemplated,"
Mr. Shipp explained, "but it will
probably affect only those men in
our employ who are receiving more
than 50 cents an hour.
During the past month wages in
Salem have been reduced quite gen
erally among the larger companies.
Thomas B. Kay, owner of the Kay
Woolen Mills, was the first to an
nounce a wage reduction of from 15
to 18 per cent. Following this the
Spaulding Logging company re
duced the wages of its employes ap
proximately 13 per cent. Frederick
Schmidt, manager of the Phez com-1
pany. has stated that a wage re
duction o approximately 10 per
cent will likely be made among the
company's employes In the near fu
ture.
the counter in the shape of lamb
1 th Z 1U,M ll 1 4
more than 20 cents per pound to
the three shops. Forty cents tor
lamb chops was the highest price
asked, and 10 cents, for stews, was
the smallest figure.
Tnrkevs. where there were any.
said at 55 cents. Hens were bring
ing approximately 45 cents and
geese were worth 40 cents.
Ham Is Sky High.
Seventy cents was the highest re
tail price at which sliced ham was
quoted, and 50 cents was the low
est, ski v. and 80 cents were the
two prices named for boiled ham.
while picnic ham was selling for
from ?5 to 28 cents.
Steaks were selling from 20 cents
to 35 cents: not roasts rroni ,
returned to their homes in the pro
verbial "tired -but nappy- stats.
- Wednesday evening members of
the "T," cadet junior met in the
banquet room and enjoyed a lunch-
jeon during which time organisation
plans were completed.
City of Metz Sells
Ex Kaiser's Image
trcsnv FOTt FAST ERN
TEAMS ALSO NEAR END
New York. Nov. 25 The foot
ball In eastern collegiate gridirons
virtually closes today, the outstand
inc eames being the clashes be
tween Penn State iand , Pittsburg:
Cornell and University or renn
-vivuriiii. and wasmngion aim
t.ri vs West Virginia.
The conttit at Forbes Iieia
Pitrohnrir. between the t-ucsourK
northers" and the rorsnioaoiB
Penn State eleven attracted wide
spread interest. Neither eleven
h,,o horn defeated in a
marked by hard schedules, rem.
atJ,tD .nrhiph won last year by the
-core' of 20 to 0, was a slight fav-
Ml
rwnoil was favored in the wag
erlng to down the Red and Blue
at Franklin field, t-niiaaeipmu
tooithir West Virginia nor
Washington and Jefferson had been
up to the stnndard oi past. jr.
The West Virginians
favorites. . .
r k r. in Nebraska
Ti.in Keh.. Nov. 25. The
University of Nebraska and Wash
1920 football season here today in
an lhtersectional clash. The sky
!" irfv but the temperature
was Ideal, for football.
T.n,nssanne Hall
Infirmary Open
I II; Hill m-3
ui.trh irifta of a Mr.
, nrpeon. has recent
ileted. and is reaaj ivi
use as sickness or injuries may o
,...,.. .hp dormitory women.
Three rooms on the main floor of
the building are mciuaea in iw --
ward, and are very attractive lur
iv,h nne is finished in walnut
!' iJnrv and one In birdseye
maple.
Committees of
League Frame
Reports Today
.GeUWl-i'ov. 26.--NA meeting of
the aSaltmbly of the league of na
tions we. held today in order to
give the members full time foi
committee work and It is possible
there Will be no session tomorrow.
Committees at Work.
Geneva, Nov. 25. Committee
meetings again featured today's ses
sion of the assembly of the league
of nations. Several of these bodies,
charged .with examination of pro
jects laid before the assembly and
the preparation of exports, arc De
lleved to have nearly completed
wrk, and It Is expected that debate
on their conclusions may begin In a
few days.
t lstlnct lines of clavage seem to
be making theii appearance, dele
ington State college wind up the Rates from the smaller nations In
Indians Now Work
In Colorado Mines
Telluride. Colo.. Nov. 25. Lol
the Redman has joined the group
of foreign miners here that includ
es .representatives Ifrom (practi
cally every nation on earth.
Forty fullblood Navajo Indians
from New Mexico are now em
ployed In a tunnel working here.
It is believed to be the first ex
periment in the use of American
Indians as underground workers.
were slight
London. Nov. 25 The bronze
from the statue or me BMr . stating that their son
"'"to Salfmito. i. .k. ' ... -iK n,tl npnni
. " ,tr lurm veins itl o i:' .... , . . . ..
5 n I
'tl,r
1 IXKin i
Pork chops and shoulder . 25 cents to 30 cents; bacon, from
?ht an average j 2S cents to 65 cents: ham, from 35
Eighty-five t rents to 43 cents.
at Metz. which was tiikeTr down
immediately after the armistice,
has been sold bj- the TowjJJfouiK sil
' of Metz for 75.000 francs: '
The money will be devoted to
' portion of two statues one
i to the French "poilu" and
other to the Trench patriot,
! Deroulede.
Dog's Howl Proves
To Be Death Omen
Chicago, Nov. 25. When a dog
howls to the moon in the dead
of night some one has died.
So runs the ancient suDerstitlon
just how ancient none know.
Recently a stray hound slipped
into the yard of the home of Mrs.
R. Peavey. Out of the shadows
of the fence he made his way be
nenth a window and howled. In
side the house Mrs. K J. Butgln
of Portland. Ore., heard the howl
and recounted to her sister the
superstition of the howling canine
and death.
The following morning Mrs. Bui
gin received from her husband,
the Rev. E. J. Bulgln. a telegram
Arthur,
twenty-three, formerly a member
of the Metropolian Opera Com--,nnr.
hid been kP'ed op a hurt-
the
Paul
the price quot- Veal round brought from 35 to
'ins by one meat ' 45 cents: chops from 25 to 32 cents
r -asts. tram 20 to 38 cent?: shoul:
was quoted at 1 ders. from 20 to 25 cents: Stew. 15
Retailed over I to IS cents; liver, 25 to 35 cents.
A turnip welshing 24 pounds, a
, a r HM-t ti pounds and a potato
; pound
Cottage Grove
3216
are on exhibition at.
a vomer dailv uaid circu
lation in the City of Salem
for the month of October,
1920, for The Capital Jour
nal:
One Year Gain
421
Five Years Gain
921
Th ( unital Journal's cir
culation is audited by the
National Audit Bureau oi
Circulations. . Th caner
ence between audited cir
culation and other circula
tion is the difference be
tween proven fact and un
proven fiction.
THE
CAPITAL JOURNAL
Circulation is
A Proven Fact
Circulation records open to
all.
.listing that the countries they rep
resent anould play an Influential
role In the work of the assembly
and the council of the league.
Scandinavian and South American
representatives are prominent in the
conversations occurring at sessions
of the assembly and it is expected
iheir leaders are planning to take
part in the debates which will begin
soon.
Fantlona Line Up.
Honorio Pueperredon, foreign
minister of Argentina, is one of the
leaders in demanding that smaller
nations should elect four members
of the council and he seems to have
the support of a number of Influ
ential delegations. Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark evidently pur
pose to fight for amendments to the
covenant. In addition, several na
tions have taken decided views re-
Hundreds Offer
Thanks Here at
Services Today
With hundreds of Salem church
members In attendance at the un
ion services held at the First Pres
byterian church at 10 o'clock this
morning, the forenoon of Thanks
giving was exceptionally quiet !n
Salem. Members of practically ev
ery church in the city were pres
ent for the union services.
Apparently, moat everybody In
the city "slept in" this morning,
for downtown the streets were al
most deserted. But few stores
were open, and but few pedes
trians were about.
About noon, however, the busi
ness section began to liven up
when those persona who ate
Thanksgiving dinner at mid-day.
downtown. bean their swrch for
.. .rant tnhle aBtlng houses of
all descriptions were crowded.
Roast pork 875 uon
will vie with roust t
roast chicken as. the p
slstance ;in the menu
Thanksgiving day dim
state hospital here tod.
of the high cost of g
perintentlent R. B. I
has provided 200 pou
festive bird for the bi
gether with 500 poun
chicken. Other Items 0
are: Mashed potatoes,
gravy, 125 gallons; ri
125 gallons; 500 squa
gallons of cold slaw;
of string beans; 375 P'
cake; 1250 bunohe of
gallons tin; 125 frail
250 gallons cider; one
berries; 6B (gallons
1 it itpittf
1
HO gallons mflli: 100
260 pounds Kflteet pot m
160 pounds pltifn pud.
Prisoners at the st;
tiary will also enjoy
"feed" this rtobn on tl !wfcws
menu: Chicken, 350 i
pounds cranberries; 3
sweet potatoes; 300 p !
potatoes; 75 bunches,
loaves bread! 32 cak n'i
three gallons of olive-
A "smoker" with
ent boxing program ' ;
the day's activities at
Other state Instltu
also prepared special 1
Thanksgiving day din
Football Th
Kills Man
League
Wilson To Act
As Mediator
Geneva, Nov. 25. The council
of the league of nations today ca
bled President Wilson at the same
time as messages of the same pur-
nnrt warn Kent to the VaHOUB
gardirtg the economic blockade, the i pow?rf) a8iclng whether ho will ac-
Denver, Colo., Nov
lam F. Surber, 38, a
dead from excitemen
when Fred Harsh o
Denver high school I
broke through the I
eleven ind ran nlnet'
touchdown. The scho.
Ing for the city high
plonshlp, which Sout)
27 to 0.
international court and mandates.
The proceedings of the assembly.
which are at present really being
carried on by the committees, may
be considered as merely prelimi
nary to Its real work, which will
begin when these committees ub
mlt reportsand debate begins.
Mosley Winner
Of Pulitzer Race
Officials Think
Mlneola, N. Y., Nov. 25. Fly
ing at a rate of approximately 190
mile an hour over the 140 mile
course, an airplane piloted by
Lieutenant C. C. Mosley was be
lieved on unofficial checkings to
be the winner of the race for the
Pulitzer trophy toda.y.
cept the role of mediator between
Mustapl-n Kemal Pasha. the
Turkish nationalist leader, and
the Armenians,
Lakeview. The Willow Ranch
Lumber company, operating the
Fandango sawmill, has recently
put in operation a huge tractor
for the purpose of hauling Its pro
duct to the railroad. The machine j enough or
Is 75 horsepower nd weighs 15
tons. It draws seven five-ton trail
j era and the wnoie equipment
greatly resembles a small tram.
as It Is fitted with electric lights i further
and a small searchlight.
Kansans Get Free
Haircuts, Shaves
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 25. Kan-
! sas City has a short haircut loony
The graduating classes of all ton-
! sorlal college have Just completed
j their axaminatlona before the staW
I board of barbers' examiners. Prlot
to tfce teats, scores of patrons wer
' solicited on the streets to take a
i "free" haircut, shave, massage
shampoo, electric treatment and
J whatnot. The volunteers were num
erous. More than 150 "students"
: asset! th- . xamlnation.
Dust Dropped
Clouds In H
Making B
Johannesburg, So'
Nov. 22 Dropping ct
by means of an aei
'titest unsuccessful
making rain.
The Pretoria Oov
up an Aero plane t"
5.000 feet and it em
dest on a bunch of
effort to cause them
thus deluge the arb!
Perlfips the dust "
light
vhatever the caust'
mains that there wn
pected cloudburst.
The government ;'
experiments
made.
my
ft plnJA
peof
In Fall
Afr r '.e
on i-Iouii-
. ne fa th."
tho4 or
ig e
in art.
it ndl
tH.
French Lift Ban Against
Soviet Trade; Dealers to
Solicit Russian Business
Paris, Nov. 24. Suppression of
the blockade of Russia is favored j
by Premier Leygues. he told the
committee on foreign relations of !
the chamber of deputies last evm-
ing. Inasmuch as me t'in b-
in? Gener
rout of
represent
nth I
ernment is actually In operation. I . ranee wus i eleagt
he declared. It has been decided to
wrtnlt French traders and manu
! facturers to do all the business they
an with Russia.
In addtiion, says Marcel Cachian.
! member of the committee who has
written an account of the premier's
j statement for the newspaper Hu
I man He. M. Lygues amid hew as ar
j ranging to encourage trade with
! Russia.
ments toward him.
now feeding Gen
army out of hum::
continue 'his work
necessary. The pi'
was not thinking of
in any way and, 1
trounced that half oi
gel's troop Ware i
which I hey an- lel
t