davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

e. " Brown soldier deserter
from Camn Tmys Was captured az
Oklahoma CITY last niEht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

IN the Leader today viii BE- fund
the aa of N. Abrams the new Dry
Grcds store, announcing an advance
Holiday sale q merchandise con
ia'nfd IN thi. store Mr.. Abrams
inifnds at this SAFE 10 give the
people of Guthrie and the surround :
ing trade territory some grea, bar.
gains IN dr. goods shoes and cioth-
ing 10 fadvauce of the regular HoH-
day prices. An advance shipment
= the lafesi merchandise for the
Holiday season has been received
aud placed on sale especially for
ihis ocasion Buy nov and slye
on your mfrchandise will b. me
slasaH a this sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

i books IKE fha Bntshfp pat ma
fiusi kloih % their oncs beloved
premlfr Lloyd George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

John Tomllnaon. living near Null
hall feli from tree last nfihi
where he VAS examining birds
nest and sustained broken arm
and two fractured ribs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

PERCENT NoNEY-Under Bsnk-
srs R-rsrv. system 9 eerc.nf
iosns ma = secured on city or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
FOR GALE

FARMS. FARMS. FARNs-ws vi
ssii them 70 Tou. trade them 70 Or
fer vou: ani II red Be - q -
"a farm losn 81 rsssoaztis rate
o. intsrsst Tor yoa. The Gaffney
Co-renT. n - T. oRis are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

go far We have had no report ot
the man who p.okfd oh rriea from
his own tren Ia November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

NoN r0pnN u stems has ushsreo
she Republg an paris 20 "A seat near
the exf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE HsnbsxeF ssud.
scAsol sapplu tass. ste For rent
rooms cheap. els ~ 4 OKLA
n r. Alexsndtr
orr sAl.E unasrssoa TyssoFli.g
IN sasndid condition Wsi s'H
"a bargain price and ave efms
- responsible party Address i o
ears Leader offc
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Most poealaF. mos. desired rcs-
aenee dis.r.es a. Guthrie Tao
choice building sizes sna two Fo0d
homes for sale n. Os'fnsy CON
pAay. rs - r okla Ave
roR SALE Yeunr Jsrss, oo-.
fresh sosa. } $. rogaF'y Phone
1893
nor TRApE--A 80 acre Improved
farm. part hsi,om land. located
near school iosan C9. Tor Gmhue
property. Aud have fine quarter o.
hand nsar Marvhan Tor trade. no,
knecland.
ron sALE-aOso u a. team.
good wagon and harnes. ,isa.
Nigh, trade shear. X. le. Gush-
rie
FOR sALE--Good mnk coz. o.n
a. SIS " Mansur
FOR SAf.E-H House. four rooms and
Aicheneu. partly modern. three
10. and garage. Phone 1875.
RoR SAlE standard make
oylinder tosinng car. new ana an
ued. $500 below list price Al
dress r r csre o. Leader
FOR SALE Siandard make
cylinder touring car new end un-
ned. $500 beloe hsi price Al
dress r r. csre of Leader
FOR SALE. SATURDAY = Four
rooms q furniture. one Jersey
rov- four hesd OF work horsts. 5
dozen White Lsqhorn chickens. or i,
70 busy, one cream scparstsr one
incubator. sale al Pearlp Ionga
corner
FOR sALE-sol mahosany dinins
room furniture; srl2 wilton Rar.
practically nev electric ~ash.n-
nachlne kitchen csbintt also
house Tor sale or rent Roy y.
Porter. 1901 " cleveland Phon.
sgs o. KISS.
PvPPlEs-cananes. parrots, gold
fish catalog Kanns city Rlrd
store Kansas Ctr. No.
FOR RENT
noR CASH RENT-Rshi parry. 10
acre tract. room house. barn.
close in Phone 1856. Y. A Jonss.
FcR RENT-nrs. furnished room.
Tor llght-houstkee2ing A. B.
Armstrong phcae ssa.
FOR RENT-A nice Sleeping room
down stairs Clos. in. si. :.
First
HoR RENT room furnished hens.
go y Ash. Phone iss7R I'm
mediate possession
FOR REST-Improv a farm on
state road. timber water. fuh.
fencing. Cash or shors. J. r.
CaFk. 4i4 s OAK
FOR RENT rooms modern ~ +
Cleveland rooms modern hul-
shed. III p Maneur room par
modern 90 r Lincoln s. Hans
ford Realty Co Phone 2ss.
FOR RENT-Farulshsd ilgh. houfs-
keeping rooms. Inqgire a. R1ysl
Hotsi
FURNISHED - LdRht hous.kespias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

logan county cannot afford 20
ignors ihs north and souih hish
wy proposition u means much 10
Guthrie and the resident. = the
eounty 70 b. on ne proposed con.
crete roadway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

1911 Hohsnsollern who ipcnt ma b
of BIS lme IN unleshlng the DOGS
of war viii ndw spend the ramaind,r
10 his ~. a gl...ry me cst oat
a. night pottlc ia,tico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Times DO change fNur years aso
She Allies were telling ne Turk 20
gst out - Eurono and nut ihe
Tutk 8 telling the Allies @ set olt
- ConsianlinOgle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Neubsrry nag r0ln II no docs
ho pi max the huke 81 Now
howg m unanimous Mfyfield ana
Gerber are next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

n Is 3 he hoped ihat 1ismfngtsu
wlll 81 erls.nai enoash not 60 'aik
aAsut psoalbiiiea wafn he hnds
Ia tts land of che free 80 ana the
h.fo x ihs dfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

LOsT-A vsshstssd drawer. ss;-
urdav cn 1oth Street. between
rainut and Nsnssr. Return 70 20
scuth sscsnd stree and 81 revsro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Losr-Fouso

sTRAYED-Nonesy. pair of ysar
Cd mouse coiorsd mule. With
hsiisrs. Notify = A. No.rs. X. 8
cufhri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Ths near appr b = the rbauss-
uvus ason should sagxssi 10 the
Allie, one wss % SOLVING the
TaiAs question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS

oNE LOOK uAlNGs ACTION Ns
have q GgthrAss hcsi home>
astsa 4. sale also have Ten good
baildins s.,eS 10 of;.r. Tas Uaf-
fuey CO
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
AND
PERSONAL
VARIETY SHOWER

A variety shower was given on
Tuesday evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Alexander, at the
home OF Mr.. Aiexander's parents,
SOS South Heald street. The evening
was spent in playing games. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Broadway. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Outten, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs. David Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fouraker, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fouraker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Temple, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
De Woff, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Alex
ander, Mrs. Reba McClungian, Mrs.
RAYMOND Donovan and daughter
Doris Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs.
Sarah Cochran. Mrs. Emma Shack
Teton Mrs. Ella Springer, Mrs. John
Assay. the Misses Anna Dugan, Elva
Cunningham. Blanche Alcorn, AL
vida Cochran, Mary Donovan Bessie
Warren, Elizabeth Fouraker, Flor
ence Shackleton, Dorothy Barrett
Emily Cochran. Esta Johnston,
Madaline Alexander, Alva AleXan-
der; Charles Carr, Paul Cochran
Alfred Cochran, George Cochran
George Benson. Paul Crossen, Tarel
Renson. Thomas White John Tun-
stall. Albert Husbands. Charles Hi
Wilmer Abbott. William Lddell, John
Cochran, Charles willard. Mr.. John
ston. Master Raymond Cochran, Mrs.
Harry Cochran. Master Harry Alex
nnder
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SILVER FOR THIS COUPLE

Elmer Betty's Sunday-school class
OF Mount Salem Church gave a sur
prise party last Saturday evening at
the home OF James p. Ponsell. 1903
dupont street. in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis, who were married
recently. The class presented 70 the
couple a chest of silver. Mr.. Davis
being a member Of Mr.. Betty's class.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis. the Misses Alice Bou-
cher. Ethel Patterson, Ellen Neave,
Estker Nordquist. Madeline Barnes
Marjorie Gentien, Ethel Prettyman'
Gladys Ponsell. John Beck, Francis
Barkley. Harold johnson, Preston
spence, Fred Kendall, James Pom
sell. Jr., Ira Stewart. Francis Pom
sell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chalfant and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ponsell, sr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CLUB WOMEN HONOR DOUGLASS

The Delaware State Federation or
Colored Women's Clubs celebrated
Douglass Day at Ezion Church on
Sunday afternoon. A very inter-
esting program was presented by
Miss Clark and Mr.. Boldly. Mrs.
George Whitten read the life OF
Frederick Douglass and Mrs. Alice
Dunbar Nelson told OF how the
colored women's club saved the
home OF Douglass and how they are
now trying to restore II TO its form
or beauty. Mrs. NJ. r. Jackson
state President was present Mrs.
r. Gertrude Rose presided at the
meeting Money was raised by the
public collection presided over by
Mrs. Charles Colboun and Mrs.
America. After the conclusion OF
the program the meeting was dis
missed by the pastor, the Rev. J. U.
King.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WHISKY AT MONTE OARLO

MONTE CARLO Omitted Press).
"A delegation OF guests headed by
Americans recently protested to the
management OF a hotel at Mention.
near here. against the price of
whisky. The hotel bar charged 12
francs, now 81. for the traditional
three fingers" whats TIE use Of
leaving American" Indignantly quer-
led the leader OF the delegation
The price was reduced TO 6 francs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

a suburban villa here. Its president.
Prof. .Carios Freytag. prince OF
Aran'-the republics title-and. he
claims. representative OF the ORR
entail University at Washington. de-
clares he has 80 far been recognized
by Luxembourg. the Straits Settle
ment and the Fill Islands. Assisted
by his brother. the count dc Folk"
and Professor Kurt Martin. Baro-
net OF Aran." he offers TO sell unii-
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MUST KILL BUFFALoEs

WAINWRIGHT. Alta. - Omitted
Press) with the Buffalo in the
Government park at Wainwright
numbering more than 5000 and with
prospect OF the herd. now the larg-
est in the world. eventually outgrow-
ing the 100000 acre park, the Can
adian Government is seeking ways
TO commercialize the surplus ami
mails. There is an excellent market
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

for buffalo meat All the buffalo
the government cares 10 kill can be
sold at fine prices in both Canada
and the United States. Some or
the surplus bulls. It is said. will be
killed this winter for the market
Buffalo robes. the Dominion Park
Commission says. command a price
OF 500 apiece. Experiments have
been made in tanning buffalo hides.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CHOIR ENTERrAINs

A musical and Literary Entertain
ment was given Wednesday evening
in the United Presbyterian Church
under the auspices OF the church
choir.
Refreshments concluded the pro-
gram which was enjoyed by the
great number which hlled the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is
Youn Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean Healthy
Membrane Is Your Reward

Here Is an inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't heat and one
that will quickly bring up that phlegm.
stop the snuffiing, relieve the clogged
nOstrils. make breathing easy and
cause stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate-many times over
night.
Try n right away n you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and yOun be
advice.
Get from any druggist. one ounce OF
parmint double strength) add to n a
little sugar and enough water 70 make
Onc-han pint. You can make 10 In two
minutes and when Il Is mixed YOU can
pride yourself on having a medicine that
acts directly on the membrance Of the
nose and throat and acts so effectively
that an phlegm, all tickling and inflam-
nation sneedily dlsanpears-
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
TO sTunY EXTENSION

The class in extension work being
given by Miss Rohr. OF the Univers-
ity OF Delaware will meet at 3.45
O'Clock this afternoon at the VII
mIngton High School. Those teach
ers who are working with Miss Rohr
on geography projects" are invited
to come. even II they cannot Join the
class
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GrII.n NO PREsENT PLAY

The Westminster Guild Of West
Presbyterian Church will give a
play. "A Case for Sherlock Holmes, D"
in the New Century Club on satur-
day evening. March IL Miss Grace
Baird Is coaching the cast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GoR wAIKEn roR woRK

observation-disclosures Press.)
Unable TO find work at Lima.
Ohio. Delbert Leist. who as a COB
In the Navy trod the deck during
the World War. walked 500 miles TO
Washington 70 find a Job. He had
lived here before and even n the
government IS firing clerks by the
thousands. Leist thought he could
land a Job. Congressman Gable
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
JEWELS. BUT no ROOD.

EDMONTON, Eng. - Living In
poverty and privation. yet sur
rounded by Jewels and precious
stones. a jeweler was summoned be-
fore the county court for falling TO
pay his debts. sympathetic neigh
bors are helping him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
A THREE-MAN REPUBLIC.

BERLIN. Omitted Press.) - A
three-man world republic. with reg
ular money. postage stamps. consti-
tuition and titles-everything in fact.
but homes being operated from
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CONvFNTENcE.

A metal top on the kitchen tabil
is a great convenience. II Is caste
to clean that wood and dough cat
be rolled out on 1t without the us
OF the customary wooden board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MRS. DoNoHUE IMPROVES

Mrs. Edward A. Donohue. wife Of
Deputy Chief Edward A. Donohue,
Of the Bureau OF Fire. who has been
IN with grip at her home. 1915 Mar
ket street, has recovered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

versity degrees and titles at anything
the applicant can pay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

found him temporary employment
and hopes 20 land him a permanent
job under the civil service.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
DESTROY TASTE.

After cutting onions with a knin
run II through a raw potato befor
you wash Il. This will destroy thu
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Bad FLunnon' Fog
Might Be Worse,
Americans Told
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, November lS.-The pro-
verbal November fogs swooped down
upon London this week with what
uninitiated Americans would call a
vengeance. but which seasoned Lon
doners reluctantly concede are Of
slightly unusual density. When
newly arrived Americans. cropping
through the soupy atmosphere. COM
plain that they cannot see the time
Of day on Big Ben. even from the
bottom of the famous tower. their
London friends laughingly remark:
rWhy. this isn't bad. I have seen
1t SO thick you couldn't see your hand
in front of your face"
After hearing this familiar expla-
nation over and over again. the
that perhaps there is some truth in
1t. and consequently try to make the
best of what they consider an unen
durable situation.
Every American always hopes sto
see at least one Of London's famous
fogs-one which even the Londoners
themselves consider unusual-but
only one. After about three days
continuous cropping, the novelty
wears Off and one begins to feel
hemmed in on all sides, with no pos
sible avenue Of escape
1t is estimated that during the past
few days Londoners have breathed
hourly 10000. .000, 900 particles Of SCOT
out Of from 80 to 100 tons Of fog sus-
pended over the city and environs.
According to the experts. the aver
age diameter Of each particle is one
thirty-thousandth Of an inch. II
these were placed end to end-but
then there is the difficulty Of getting
somebody to undertake the task Of
catching these particles and placing
them end to end-so the statisticians
have gone no farther.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ASSERTS ]. s. BARS
TOO MANY ITALIANS
Socialist Deputy Says Old
Census Is Used and In
creased Area Is Ignored.
new BUDGETS ARE VOTED
Mussolini Assures Chamber Gov.
ernment Will Give Full Sup
port to Emigrants.
new BUDGETS ARE VOTED
Nv the Asaocia Tod proas

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 18.-The chamber
OF deputies today voted the provisional
budget. enabling the ministry to
carry on the government until July.
1928, and also voted the provisional
budget on emigration. During the
discussion of the latter budget tho
socialist deputy Piemonte pointed out
that "the number of Italian emigrants
allowed to enter the United States
was calculated on the American CEN
sus Of 1912. instead of on the census
of 1922, when Italians living in
America were more numerous"
Piemonte maintained that Italy was
entitled to a larger quota of emil
grants because as a consequence of
the war the area Of Italian territory
had increased and the population also
had increased from $1,000, 900 to 40.-
100000. which should be taken into
account in fixing the number Of emf
grants to be admitted to the United
States.
Premier Mussolini. speaking on the
question OF emigration, said he had
not yet decided to maintain or sup
press the department on emigration,
but even II this were Joined to the
foreign ministry only useful func-
tions of the department would be
preserved. He assured the chamber
that the government intended to ex-
tend to all emigrants. no matter
where bound. the fullest protection.
The chamber decided to adjourn
until Thursday to give, the premier
time to go to Lausanne. The first
subject that will be taken up on
Thursday by the chamber will be
that relating to the full powers
asked by the government for financial
reform.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Mann, Clues Jolt
To Radical Plans
|ForCoup in House

Any lingering doubt as to
whether Speaker Gillett would
be displaced in the Speakers
chair in the new Congress. which
comes in March 4 next, was set
tied on the return to Washing
ton yesterday of Representative
James r. Mann of Illinois, for
merly republican floor leader.
Some of the radical members,
heartened by the defeat or resig-
nation of veteran and conserva-
tive republican members. have
been spreading the prediction
that they would prevent the re-
publican majority from organiz-
ing according to present plans,
which as a first step include the
reelection of Speaker Gillett. 1t
had been rumored that Repre-
sentative Mann was to run or
Speaker.
Representative Mann confirmed
the statement that he is not a
candidate and under no circum-
stances can be induced to accept
the position of Speaker even If
given him by unanimous choice. .
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PensionFronU.S.
Proves Windfau
jToNeedyG

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1S.-The
little Baltic seaport Of Warne-
muende is all agog over the wind
fall Of $50 monthly pension
which tho United States govern
ment has granted to Paul Fried
rich Albrandt, an eighty-three-
year-old veteran Of the civil war
residing here. At the current rate
of exchange the sum is equivalent
to moro than $4,000 marks each
month.
Albrandt retired In 1901, after
traversing the seven seas in Ger
man and Dutch vessels in every
capacity from ordinary sailor to
skipper. AS. q young man he
served in the American Navy dur
ing tho war between the north
and the south, and upon his re-
tirement. his savings were con-
sidered sufficient to keep him and
his aged wife comfortably for tho
rest Of their lives. Depreciation
Of the mark, however. reduced
the nest egg to such q slender
to keep the wolf from the door.
Only last spring Albrandt
learned Of his American pension
privileges through q traveller, and
his application, made through
American authorities In Berlin,
resulted in the present stroke of
good fortune.
Tho pension dates from last
May and the grant further pro-
vides that Frau Abrandt shall
receive S35 monthly in case she
survives her husband.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
En,stein Thinks Theory Proued
By Recent Eclipse Photos
Test BY Scientists Sue
cess, He Says He
Is Informed.
Relatiuity Sponsor, IL,
Japan, Viii Not Visit
United States.

By the Associated Press.
KOBE. Japan. November 1s.-Prof
Albert Einstein. sponsor for the the
ory of relativity and proponent of
the doctrine that rays Of light bend
to the attraction Of the great heaven
ly bodies they pass. declared today on
his arrival from Thursday Island that
he believed observations of the Sep
tember solar eclipse would prove his
conclusions correct.
Prof. Einstein said he understood
that a scientific expedition to Australia
to take photographs during the solar
eclipse had been successful, and he
believed the photographs would vim
dicate his theory.
He declared the expedition to
Thursday Island. composed of Ger
man scientists. had met with COM
plete failure, as the sky during the
eclipse was overcast and the making
of photographs impossible.
Prof. Einstein was given a tre-
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and the fancy socks, so popular a
few years ago. Since the prince first
appeared wearing a morning coat.
soft shirt and turned over stif collar
the man-about-town. The prince is
in the habit of wearing his hat. par
ticularly the silk variety. slightly
tilted, and today old men and young
men may be seen with headdress
similarly arranged at any time of
the day or night on the fashionable
thoroughfares of the West End.
White Stripe Popular.
The latest contribution of the prince
to the fashionable world. however. is
the dinner suit, or tuxedo, which has
generally been avoided by the best
dressed men as being too informal
for formal occasions and too formal
for informal necessities. Few tuxedos
have been worn in London IN the
past. as compared with their wide use
in America, and they were rarely
used for the theater.
The prince appeared in one at
dinner party before his trip to the
far east, and since that time the din
ner Jacket has made great inroads
into the popularity of full dress at
tire.
His royal highness appeared few
weeks ago at a dinner-dance attired
white stripe, vest of black silk
trimmed with fine white edge and
a black bow tie, also with d white
edge. Now the latest dinner suits
shown are of this cloth. The dandies
of the West End appear at their favo.
rite haunts dressed in the Prince of
Wales latest.
Heavy Winter Coats.
The coat for winter street wear for
the coming season will be Of heavy
material, huge collar and probably
belted, for the prince appeared in
such a coat at a recent gathering in
Scotland.
Golf attire is not ignored by the
royal family, and the newest outfit
for the course is knickerbocker
suit of homesqun. wool vest of bright
colors and checkered cap. This is
the attire worn by the prince when
he recently played himself in" at
St. Andrews.
1t Is to be noted also that the three
other sons of the king follow the
lead Of their elder brother. and ap-
Evening star., 1922-11-19

A public library was in operation
in Athens in 357 b. c.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Hat a Snare, Says
Paris, But Belgian
Pates Get Cold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 1S.-France
and Belgium are waginG contra
dictory campaigns with reference
to the usefulness of the hat.
Belgian men want to abroSate
the tradition requiring public men
to go bareheaded at funerals. pub
lie ceremonies and gatherings.
They argue that many statesmen.
including the Belgian minister OF
arts, have been victims of bad
colds and influenza due to expos
ing their craniums in bad weather.
Frenchmen declare that the hat
should be done away with alto
gether. because hats are ''nui-
sance and a snare" Eudeiine.
manager of the boxer Criqui. says
he never wears a hat and is never
sick, and DIR. Taubman. member of
the French boxing federation. con-
demns the hat as IAN idiotic inveE-
tion that makes men bald and CAUSES
headaches"
Other medical men of France
say that discarding of the hat will
help to reduce the high price of
clothing and will minimize the
number Of cases of head ailments