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Evening star., 1920-11-26
D. A. R. THRIFT PLANS.
Will Cooperate With Treasury
DEPARTMENTS Division.

Plans for the promotion of the
thrift and conservation campaign of
the Treasury Department in the Dis
trict will be laid at a session Of the
local thrift committee of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolutions Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Ella S. Knight, chair
man. 1888 r street northwest.
Mrs. Knight announced today that
the preparations for the local cam
paign contemplated the division OF the
city into various sections or precincts
which will be placed under the super
vision of one of the twenty -five mem
bers of her committee; the distribution
of literature advocating the establish
ment of family budgets, purchase OF
thrift stamps and government bonds.
and general economic management of
the home. The campaign is to be one of
cooperation with the Treasury Depart
ments thrift and savings division.
From this division the circulars and
literature which will be distributed are
to be forthcoming.
The local committee of the D. A. R. is
under the general direction of gen
eral committee at Richmond. The
jurisdiction in which this city Is in
cluded takes as field MARYLAND.
Virginia. West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and the District.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
refugees Of Gen. Wrangers south
Russian army from the Crimea.
Reds Plan Drive in Caucasia.

Reds Plan Drive In Cnucasta.
LONDON, November 26.-Gen. So
kolnikov. commander of the Russian
soviet forces on the Turkestan front,
has ordered his troops to proceed i'm
mediately to take up a position on
the Afghan-Indian frontier, according
to a Central News dispatch from
Helsingfors today, quoting Moscow
advices. The Krasnaya GaZeta of
Moscow, commenting on this, is
quoted as saying it ought ito bring
the British government to its senses"
The dispatch declares that con-
firmation of the report that the soviet
government intends to carry out mill
tary attacks in Caucasia are found in
the note Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
sent to the Georgian government. in
which he declared he considers Brit
ish occupation of Batum menace to
soviet Russia's ally, Azerbaijan, which
must be speedily dealt with.
Anti-Reds XIII Chinese.
HARDIN, Manchuria, November 25.
Several thousand Of the anti-bol-
shevik troops formerly led by the late
Gen. Kappellin, at Manchuria station.
on the Transsiberian railway, resisted
disarmament by Chinese troops and
in the, fight that followed many Of the
Chinese were killed.
A Chinese official report says that
1900 of Gen. Semenoffs Buriats, Mon
gols and Cossacks have been disarm-
ed and interned. Gen. Semenoff, with
Col Isome, Japanese commander. is
alleged to have passed through Har-
bin incognito on the way to Vladivo-
Stok.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY FETE
REED HOSPITAL FEATURE
War Secretary. and Gen, Wright
Make speeches-Dancing, Music
and Variety Of Cats"

Speeches by the Secretary of Wa,
and by Maj Gen. william NJ. Wright
the presence of a number of -distin.
ment program, dancing, music, a va
rlety of "eats" and an ovation to Mrs
Henry r. Rea of: Sewickley, Pa. for
merly Red Cross field director for the
Institution. were features Of the big
Thanksgiving celebration given at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs Rea as hostess.
Although a number of patients had
made arrangements to spend the day
elsewhere, the big auditorium of the
Red Cross house was crowded with
over 1000 wounded 'Yanks
In his address Secretary Baker told
his audience that he was thankful.
hrst. for the sort~of new Army the
United States is to have, and, second,
that so many of his hearers had ap-
parently returned from their graves.
Gen. Wright paid one of the finest
possible tributes to the Army's low :
est ranking non-commissioned officer,
the corporal. Mrs. Newton Baker,
wife Of the Secretary OF War, gave
several songs Among the guests of
honor were the surgeon general of
the Army and Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land; Col. James D. Glennan, COM
mandant of the hospital and. his staff
Mrs. ]. w. Boardman and Commits
sioner Boardman. Maj. Q. A. c. Mono
han introduced the speakers.
The dancing floor was, hung with
Jack Horner" pies. each containing
two dozen gifts attached to ribbons
A sleight-of-hand performance de.
lighted the assemblage, refreshments
were varied and constant, while the
men in the wards were also provided
with music and delicacies. The uni
forms of the nurses, reconstruction aids
Red Cross workers and canteeners lent q
brilliant dash of scolor.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
RED MEN ENTERTAIN.
Thanksgiving Celebration Given
for Families and Friends.

A Thanksgiving celebration was
given to the families and friends of
members of Sioux Tribe, No. Is. In
dependent Order of Red Men, at 623
Louisiana avenue last night. Enter
tainment was provided by the Scottish
Pipe and Drum Corps, the Grotto Glee
Club and the Remick Trio.
Past Great Sachem Bunch reviewed
the rapid upbuilding of Sioux Tribe
since the war, stating that the men,
bership had increased more than TOO
per cent. Gifts from the tribe were
presented to Mrs. Gompers. Mrs.
Bunch. Mrs. Christman and Mrs. Mich
olaa, four women who offered the hos
pitality of their homes to Sioux Tribe
before a suitable meeting hall could
be obtained.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
JUST ESCAPES ScALPING.
Student at Mckinley Manual Has
Hair Torn OF.

Alexander Britton, a student in the
electrical repair shop at Mckinley
Manual Training School. narrowly es-
capped being scafped recently while
repairing an electric drill in the ma
chine shop, according to the current
issue of Tech Life. the school official
organ.
Britton, said the article, threw on
the current as he stopped over to ex-
anime some part of the machine. and
before he realized his danger strip
of hair, about two inches wide and
four inches long was torn, from his
head. After having the wound dressed
at the hospital he returned to his
class.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
MUST DISPLAY LIGHTS.
Bicycles, Tricycles and Motor.
Cycles Included in order.

Maj. Harry. L. Gessford. superintend-
ent, to enforce strictly the regulation
requiring bicycles. tricycles and mo-
tor cycles to display lights at night
visible 200 feet, in the direction in
which the vehicle is moving. The light
also must be visable while the vehicle
is stand ing.
Maj. Gessford said the order was is
sued because of complaints received
recently that bicyclists have been ig-
noring the light regulation.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Less than a century and a quarter
ago the workers in the coal mines
and salt mines of Scotland were
legally bound to the places in which
they were employed. were bought and
sold with them, and when they at
tempted to escape were pursued, ar
rested and returned. Their children,
if once employed, became subject to
the same servitude.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Living in the Scotch village of
Inverkip are twin brothers, James
and william Ford, aged ninety-ffve.
Neither Of them has had days ILL
ness, and james has never been a
single night out of the house in
which he WAS born.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
WINS WORLD STEER RECORD.

FORT WORTH, Tex. November IS.
Slim Caskey Of Wichita Falls. Texas,
became the. worlds champion steer
dogger by. throwing his steer in
eleven seconds here last night at the
fall rodero, now in progress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
INDUSTRIAL TOUR
OF NORTH AND EAST
j. 3. Abrams, of Glynn Canning
Co., Will Represent Bruins
wick in Party OF $50 Georgia
Business Men Who Will Visit
Industrial Centers.

Announcement was made from At
lanta yesterday that the itinerary OF
the tour of one hundred and fifty bust
ness and industrial leaders of Georgia
to the industrial centers OF the north
and east had been completed, and a
list of those who have accepted Gov
ernor Dorseys invitation to go ON the
| trip was made public.
In the list, besides the Governor and
| the members of his staff, are leading
/ Georgians, representing every part OF
the state, and the tour is expected to
result in an active movement for a
greater industrial Georgia. The trip
will be made at the suggestion of the
Georgia School of Technology.
Brunswick will be represented in
| the party by j. B. Abrams, president
OF the Glynn Canning Company, who
will leave tonight for Atlanta. The
party will leave Atlanta aboard spe-
cial train on Wednesday morning, and
the itinerary indicates tina. the trip
will be one of the most interesting
any party of business men ever under
took.
Among the cities to be visited, i'll
! the order named, are Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and v ashins-
| ton. In each city visited an entire
day will be spent and an inspection
of the leading industrial pl4h!s will
be made. The party will have the
opportunity to see some of the coun-
try's leargest manufacturing plants,
and to get first hand information re-
garding their operation. The party
will be made upsof the states most
representative citizens, and they will
be given a cordial reception enG roy
ally entertained in all the cities Wis
tied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
IENDEAvOR UNION
HAS GREAT MEETING
endeavor union-sessions
Sessions of the Convention are
Marked by Enthusiasm, and
Many Delegates Were Present
Next Meeting Goes to Elem
ington.


The district convention of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Union, which was in
session here Saturday and Sunday,
was marked with enthusiasm through
out. and was one of the most success
full and largely attended events of the
kind in the history of the organiza-
ton.
Many delegates from all parts of the
district were in attendance, and an
interesting program was carried out.
Sessions were held morning, afternoon
and evening of both days, and a mum
Der of social attentions were shown
the visitors, which included a ride
about the city in automobiles, donated
| for the occasion by friends of the local
union
The browning feature of the gather
| ing was the delightful banquet tender.
ed by the Woman's Auxiliary, which
was held at the Y. w. CA. hall. The
delegates were welcomed to the city
| by Miss Catherine Peters, president of
the Brunswick Endeavor Union, in an
address which expressed beautifully
the pleasure of the Brunswick society
In having the convention as it's guest
The response was made by Miss Mary
Martin, of Pennington
The prize of $500 offered for the
best poster advertising the convention
was awarded to the Pennington dele
cation, having been painted by Miss
Mary Frazer Miss Cornelia Cunning
ham, of Savannah, won second place
in the contest.
The closing meeting of the conven-
ton was held at 6: 80 o'clock Sunday
evening, with Miss Marie Peters lead
ing. Rev. F. D. Thomas, pastor of the
Brunswick Presbyterian church, made
an interesting talk at this time, his
subject being "The Call o Service"
The next annual convention will be
held in Pennington, in October, 1921.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16

passengers, in addition to the pilot
One OF the machines was piloted by
Capt. Pearson, r. A. F., who has OPP
Grated 46 different types of airplanes,
and who has a successful war record
of four years. Geo. NJ. Keightiay is
the pilot of the other machine. and
served as an instructor at Rockwell
Field, in California, during the war
period. Both are experienced Pilots.
The pilots stated that they expect
to remain in Brunswick for some time,
and during their stay will carry pas.
sengers up at a nominal charge. The
planes attracted considerable atten-
ton upon their arrival, being among
the first to come on Brunswick in some
months. number of Brunswick peo-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
VIRGIN Of Of S + AMB6UL
is BIJOU'S ATTRACTION

THE Virgin of Stamboul," a five
hundred thousand dollar production
in which Priscilla Dean plays the stel-
lar role, is the attraction at the Bijorl
theater for today and tomorrow, and
it is( pronounced by critics to be one
of The most notable screen successes
of tn year. II is a story of the always
mysti c and appealing East, CONSTANT
nople being the scene of action. Large
audiences are expected at all perfor-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
TWO, IAIRPLANES ARRIVE
IN THE CITY YESTERDAY

TWO passenger airpanes, operated
by the U. S. Aerial Transport Com
panyB arrived in brunswick yesterday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock, coming EeI1
fromh Savannah. The "Trip was mao
fromb Savannah in one hour, ana a
landdhg was quickly and safely effect
ed all the golf links.
Both planes are Of English manufac-
ture. and are equipped with the La
Rhone type rotary motor, conside.'e
among the safest machines manufac-
turedl They have capacity Of two
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
EASTERN SCHOOLS EOULD
MEET TRACK TEAM

That Missouri track teams have estab'
lished themselves among the best in the
collegiate world is shown by the. fact
that several Eastern Schools desire fu-
ture track meets. Syracuse University
has invited the Tiger team to compete in
dual cross country meet while Prince,
Ion University has asked the Missouri
team to engage in a dual meet next
spring. According to Coach Robert l.
Simpson the Syracuse meet is out OF the
question but the one with Princeton may
be arranged.
Through the performances of Simpson.
holder Of many hurdle records, and Of
Scholz, Hamilton, Massingale and many
others in the past, the University OF Mis-
souri, track teams have come TO be re-
spected by the larger schools OF Amer
erica. Princeton track teams have al
ways stood out among the best OF the
East and Meet between the Eastern IL
gers and the Tigers from the Middle West
would attract much attention.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

yesterday. He has been inspecting the
work done by the local organization in
Columbia, and expressed the belief that
there will be no difhculiy in raising the
quota set for Columbia in the drive for
funds.
Vincent Fenton went to Hallsyille to-
day on business.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carter left this morning
for Centralia to spend the day.
Donald ". White will be the guest Of
his parents at Versailles for a few days.
Miss Maude Winters is spending the
weekend at Clinton.
F. L. Fauceit, who has been excused
from the petit jury until Tuesday, left
for his home in Hallsville today.
]. d. Fountain. who has been excused
from the petit jury until Tuesday went to
his home in Centralia this morning.
H. C. Lyon, who was excused from the
petit jury until Tuesday. left this morn
ing for his home in Sturgeon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Paris left this morning for
Monroe City where she will be the guest
Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. ]. Blakemore, accompanied by
her niece, Mrs. Fora Blakemore, went to
Centralia this morning for short visit.
Miss jamie Wise, 308 North Fourth
street. will visit in Browns for the next
few days.
W. B. Burrus, who has been here since
Friday on business, returned to his home
in Kansas City this morning.
Henry Z. Hafer, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Victor Barth. left today
for his home in New York City.
Miss Mary Patterson and Miss Ruth
Parks, students al Stephens College, went
to Sedalia yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Jones. who has been visit
ing in Columbia. returned to her home
in Brookheld yesterday.
Miss Patsy Pitts left yesterday for
Yates. NO., to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Miss Helena Griffith Of Columbia is
visiting with relatives in New Cambria,
Mo.
Mrs. Z N. Stroeicr. Of Columbia left
yesterday for a visit with her parents in
Laddonia. Mo.
Miss Grace Darling Of Mcadvillc, Mo-,
returned to her home after visit with
relatives in Columbia.
Miss Marjorie McLachlan and Miss
Catherine Kerr went to Fulton today to
spend the weekend with friends at
Synodical College.
Misses Susie Crockett and Bernice
Childs left yesterday for Stanberry, Mo-,
to spend the weekend with their parents.
They will return TO Columbia Sunday.
Colonel Euphrates Boucher. editor Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
COLUMBIA HIGH WILL
DEDICATE NEW FIELD

The new athletic field Of the Columbis
High School will be dedicated Friday
October 29. The field is practically com
pleted and will be ready for football
practice early next week, according to
Coach ]. ]. Shy.
The dedication will take place just
before the game with Jefferson City High
School which will be played on the new
grounds. The bleachers will not be
erected. however. till early next spring.
An athletic meeting will be held to.
morrow morning. The team is to play
the Ernst Simonsen High School team al
jefferson City next Saturday. Many stu.
dents are planning to accompany the
team to Jefferson City. The first game
Of the season, which was played with
Fulton High School last Saturday, re-
suited in a tie.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
H1RVARD'S PROSPECTS
WERE MEYER BRIGHTER


CAxBuDcE, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harvard's 5
hopes for supremacy on the gridiron this
autumn arc running high. The prospects
for developing a wcll-balanced~ Crimson
squad from the wealth Of material avail
able vas never brighter, according to the
coaches
Although Head Coach Bob Fisher has
not made his final choice. his selections
so far indicate that the average weight Of
the line men will be about 100 pounds.
while that Of the whole team should aver
age l85 pounds.
The candidates in their daily workouts
have shown excellent kicking and run
ming qualities The entire group Of
backfeld candidates kick well.
In assembling a tentative line, Fisher
chose three regulars, two substitutes from
last years squad. and two men, This
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Christian College Notes.

Christian College girls from Oklahoma
last night Organized the Okiahoms Qub
There are forty members. The follow.
ing officers were elected: President. c..
cile Underwood Of Cleveland; secretary
and treasurer. Una May Roberts Of Ard.
more; and yell leader. Dorothy Slack, Of
Ardmore.
Miss Eula Penn Wheat Of the voice de.
partment has accepted the position Of
soloist in the Christian Science church.
Miss Dorothy Hudson and Miss Ruth
Rea were guests Of Mr.. ". B. Burrus for
dinner at the Daniel Boone Tavern Thurs.
day evening.
President E. d. Lee made a busines,
trip to Moberly yesterday.
Mildred Schofner. Mavis Moulton, vii.
lie Crews and Maud Merrill Of the ex.
preston department Of Christian Collese
furnished readings for the Epworth
League entertainment at Wilkes Bcule.
ward Church Thursday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
y. H. LOSES CANE
At MEXICO, o TO l9

The University High School team lost
to Missouri Military Academy l9 to o in
the football game at Mexico yesterday
afternoon. Sixteen of the High School
squad went to Mexico. and after the
game some Of them went to St. Louis to
see the Missouri-St. Louis game
They played much better game than
last week. their work being exceptionally
good in breaking up forward passes. The
Mexico team was able to complete only
one Of these while last week kemper
made most Of its gains by series Of
passes.
Porteus was injured and may not be
able to play against kirksville High
School next week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Mrs. H. M. Craig Recovering.

Mrs. H. NJ. Craig is a patient in Par
ker Memorial Hospital recovering from
a recent operation.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
DEMOCRATS MEET IN sTuRGEO,
Congressman Nelson and Mrs. s. C
Hunt Among the Speaker.

Congressman W. l. Nelson. congress
man from this district. d. v. vandiver.
sub-ireasurer at ST. Louis and Mrs. S. c.
Hunt Of Columbia spoke at the Democrat.
ic meeting at ESQ O'Clock this sf;er~.on
at Sturgeon. Mr.. Nelson talked on 'Na.
tional Issues" Mr.. Vandiver on -Issaes
Of the Day." and Mrs. Hunt spok. to the
women, giving them instruction in ,oi
ing
Mrs. Hunt and Mr.. Nelson will speak
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon al Harris
burg. Mr.. Vsndivcr will speak at Cen
tralia tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
In the Field of Sb0,t

line consisted Of Clark. a new come,
from Colorado. who weighs l8l pounds;
Lockwood. 1874 pounds; Kane. l8s
pounds; Tolberi, an Oklahoma man. 2Ot
pounds; Brown. 200 pounds; Wood.
222 pounds. and Havemeyer. IT'S pounds
Clark and Kane were used on the end
positions. Lockwood and Tolbert as
tackles. Brown and Woods as guards and
Havemeyer at center. This combination
showed good teamwork.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

:, n. Redd, student, is spending III.
end with relatives in Palmyra, Mo
'ohn Riley, student in the University
Is visiting a, Lexington.
James A. Wright. s,uden, in tn,
o,,'ersity, is visiting in Fayette.
raul I. Smith and Arthur Winkler ar,
end,s the weekend at their homes al
L X. Reed, a student m the Un;ver.
ay' let, Yesterday for a weekend yisi,
Vim relatives in CarrolIton, Mo.
>, noihweil Lefholz, a student in the
ni'efslty, left yesterday for weekend
s,. with parents in Oak Grove. No.
mss Maud Merrill, student in
.n,'s'ian College, is spending the week.
Gnu with her parents in Moberly.
John Whiiesides, a student in the IIn;.
versiiy. is spending the weekend with his
parents in Bowling Green. Mo-
EDWARD Aull. Pcndleton Hall and Ben
S'usher, students in the University. went
" lexington to spend the weekend.
Miss Annie Laura Clazier. a student
" the University. went to Boonvill.
yesterday.
william Fabian and Buster Calvin.
Students in the University left today for
u. Louis to attend the football game.
T.. Z Carter. extension field crops spe.
c,aiist' is at Brook6eld judging a corn
show.
Eugene Hall and Joseph Briggs went
70 Lsddonia this morning foT a weekend
VISIT. -
L M. Harmon, dairy specialist, is in
Shicsgo attending the National Dairy
Show.
Miss Berenice Childs. student in the
University. left yesterday to spend the
weekend with her parents in S,anberry.
Mo.
l. X. Cooley, a student in the Univcr-
sity, left for Kansas City yesterday
where he will hear Senator Harding's
speech Saturday. light.
Henry B. Anderson, a student in the
University, left yesterday morning for
a weekend visit with his parents in
Lone Jack, Mo.
Emmett Schilharder. a vocational STU
dent in the College of Agriculture, left
today for his home in Shaw. Later he
will 60 to a hospital in St. Louis.
Miss Farley Bertram. a senior in the
University, left Friday afternoon to
spend the weekend at her home in Cali
fomia, Mo.
]. A. Morris, J. NJ. Barrett. and o. E.
Mcconnell. students in the University.
left today for Moberly to attend a Duroc-
Jersey sale.
r. H. Emberson. State Boys and
Girls Club leader. returned yesterday
from Union where he talked to the
County Teachers Association.
A. c. Burell. extension specialist in
entomology, was in Randolph County
Thursday and Friday conducting cam
paign against the Hessisn fly.
+, c. ". Hervey, extension poultry spec
ialist. is in Southeast Missouri selecting
hens for the certified poultry breeding
project.
Ralph Loomis. extension specialist in
is organizing a cooperative
association in Mississippi and
Butler counties.
The Joplin Club held a meeting at the |
Kappa Sigma house Monday night and |
elected the following officers: President.
Byron Abernathy; vice-president, Law
renee Price; secreiary-treasurer. Mar
Earct Johnson; corresponding secretary,