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1 ESTABLISHED 1784 J j Oldest Daily Newspaper in the ! United States and Best Advertis jing Medium in Northern Virginia JOt,. CX'XXVL?No. 282. '! WEATHER REPORT ^ .? Partly cloudy ?oniy:ht and Sat-! urday beeominfr unsettled Satur 1 day.?No change in temperature. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. ' PRICE TWO CENTS I.S. DEMANDS EQUAL ?'harp Note Sent to Brit ain by Secretary Colby ' j WANT "OPEN DOOR" lone of Contention is Mesopotamia Oil Fields?Reply to British Note j ?American Supply Small. In one of the most pointed y-wo ra il notes ever addressed to trienc.ly ffwers, the United States' govern-, lent demands from Great Britain i nd France strict observance ot tin* opsn door" in the oilfields of Mesopo im'a. 'in addition to presenting that spe Ific demand the United States in sts upon its inalienable right to en ?y equality of opportunity in all mandated areas." Such territory, this mntry declares, came under league f nations jurisdiction in consequence f a war which American blood and measure he^ied to win. E\cn tnough e do not belong to the league. our rivileges resultant from tne defea. f the central powers cannot lie set sicte. ^ The State Department goes still rrther. It boldly asks that the United itates government shall be given the fance of considering "draft mandate tm-s" before their submission to the mncil of the league. In other words, America does not tend to be' left out in the cold, in s-pect of so essential a world com cdity as oil. by finding some of it :-hest sources of supp y handed over i monopolistic terms as spoils of i conflict to the successful issue ' which the United States was a ntr'butor." The note in which Uncle Sum lows those "teeth" was despatched y Bainbiid.se Colby. Secretary of tate, to the Karl of Cur/on. British oreign secretary, on November "20. d was made public in "Washinetcn Merday. It is a reply to Lord Cur n*s note of August 9 and deals with e 'Anglo-French agreement over >ar Eastern questions in general, HucHng Palestine, but in particular th the oil of Mesopotamia.' The British and American govern ;>nts have been in communication the same issue more or less inces ntly since May. . SecretarY Colby's note was. framed] council with the oil interests of! ? United States and may be regard as representing the view of tha. ?at industry. There is a distinct threat of Amer m reprisals in the attitude pro ilgated by Secretary Colby. He em ns:/cs that the reported resources Mesopotamia are "a potential sub ?t of economic strife." As mandates ?re devised to insure the epen door r all nations, Mcsopotamian oil comes " a peculiarly critical test of e good faith of the nations" which bscvfbed to the mandate principle, merica would not assent to "cxclu-! re control" by any nation or group ' nations o\mr natural resources in ?andated areas.' Secretary Colin adlv hints that there can 1k> no nceful ordering" of our economic itions with States that violate the trine thus laid down. Petroleum is ined as a classic commodity upon ich to-base a demand for recogni i of "the enlightened principle" ich the American nc.te espouses, is growing in commercial impor ce so fast that the right to "draw >n latent resources in undeveloped ions" for replenishment of the rbi's supply must remain untram-. led. ' x | In certain respects the Colby note America's rejoinder to the Anglo ar.co-ltnlian tripartite agreement, ,-ering Turkey. That pact was seal in secjet in August and revealed (Continued on Page Five^ COMMON COUNCIL TONIGHT A special meeting of the 'common junvil will be held at ?:H0 o'clock might for the purpose of acting on resolution -authorizing the city to orrow the sum of S'Jo.OOO for the urpose of purchasing a jiew water ?t for the city gas plant and also ? pay for coal. oil. and . meet expen ds for the general upkeep of the lant. Mass Meeting Sunday F. L. Middlelon to Address Gather ing Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A. J Hon. Frank L. Middleton. a patent attorney of Washington, will be the speaker at the Y ?M. C. A. men's meeting at the Richmond Theatre Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Mr. MacFarland, ex-commissioner of Washington, wafc to have deliver ed the address but found that he could not come on that date and ask ed for a deferred date, and Mr. Mid dleton was substituted. Mr. X. S. Greenawav, chairman of the religious committee of the "Y" says that the change has in no way; affected the excellency of the pro- j gram, as Mr. Middleton is one of the ; most popular speakers in the eapitol j city. He is especially strong as a j speaker to church men and bible-j class men and his subject will be j "Recognition of God." Mr. Middleton is teacher of a large j bible class in Washington and also I chairman of the executive commit- j tee of the Maryland Sunday School j Association. In addition to the ad dress (>f Mr. Middleton the men at tending the Sunday afternoon meet ing will he especially delighted to hear Mr. Jas. A. MacElwee sing. Mr. MneElee is a popular singer of Washington, and a very good friend of Mr. Middleton and has con sented to accompanv him here and sing for the men Sunday afternoon. The tickets for the meeting arc now being distributed and can be had from anv of the committees of the various bible classes. Quiet Thanksgiving Church Services and Family R< unions Mark Observance of Day . Alexandria spent an unusually quid Thanksgiving. Church services, fam ily reunions, theatre parties and balls marked the observance of the day. The day throughput was glocmv. early in the afternoon there being a light rain. In the evening the attrac tion was theatre parties and balls. Hundreds of Alexandrians spent the day out of the city on trips, and there were many automobile parties which left the city early in the day. Union sendees were held in Trinity M. E. Church and a sermon appro prate to the observance of the day 1 was delivered by Rev. Dr. D. H. .Mar tin. pastor cf Trinity M. K. Church. The offering was for the Alexan dria Hc-'nitsl and the Anne l.ee Me morial Home for the Aged. Sen-ices at the other churches alst attracted large congregations. Yes terday was donation day at the Alex andria Hospital and the Anne Lee Memorial Home for the Aged. Roth of these institutions wore generously remembered. The ball given by Fitzgerald As F'|vfbly. Jfburth degree Knights of Columbus in the hall of the Dread naught Athletic. Club. King 'and Washington streets, was well patron ized. Music was furnished bv Hughes' A. E. F. orchestra. A large crowd also attended the ball given by the Naval Torpedo Sta tion Recreation League. The musk was by McWilllams' orchestra rf Washngton. Property Sales Deeds Placed on Record for Four pieces of Property Deeds cf conveyances .for the fol lowing pieces of property have just been placed on record in the office of the clerk of the court: Robert L. Kane to Thomas E. Dolan house and lot oh the east side of St. Asnnh between Oueen and Prir.cess streets; Mrs. Helen Springman to Mrs. Sarah I,. Taylor house and lot (HO South Lee street; Mrs. Maude A. Moore to Mrs. Ruth Schelhorn house and loi !>1S North Columbus street; J. Ran dall Caton. Jr.. special commissioner to' Robert F. Martin house and lot 100.") Gibbon street. MARRIED ' I Thursday. November 2">th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Oh-' servatorv Apartments, Washington. D. C.. MR. PETER T. HOY and MISS HELEN E. POTTER, both of this city, by thc Rev. D. H". Martin, D. P., pastor Trnity M. E. Church, of this eirt*. ;"-s:stcd by the Rev. R. H. Bart let t, of Douhs, Mr. 282-lp Roumania, Greece and Ser via Formally Protest Her Admission * ' SECESSION HINTED Council Sends Request to "Wilson to Assume Armenian Duty?Assembly Not in Session Geneva, N'?>v. 20.?Serbia, Ron-1 mania, and Greece formally notified j the Assembly.of the League of Na- j firms today that they are opposed . to the admission of Bulgaria into f the League. Austria is the only former enemy j state which is likely to be admitted j 'n the l.eayue without serious oppo- | sition. The majoritv of members of ' 'be subcommittee ile;ilin*.r with the j lpplieations of Austra, Bulgaria, Al- ? ban in and Lichtenstein. presided over j by Lord Robert Cecil, are said to j favor the admission of Bulgaria, but : 'be Roumanians and ,Tu go-Slavs have J "declared they will fight against it.! is'ertiny that the entrance of Bui- 1 gari.a into-the League now will create i ?t grave complication. This ha? been I mterjuvted by some of the delegates j ?is a menace that they, will quit the j ? ."ague if outvoted. The council of the League today j ?ablcd President Wilson, at the same j (Continued on Page Eight) Weary of Desertion B. K. Herrcll. 17 Years Old. Who Left Navy Surrenders "I have had had luck ever sine I lescrtcd," said Beninmin II. Herrell, IT years old. who deserted from the navy Auirust last. Herrel! ennte to police headquar ters and asked for a night's lodpring. The police questioned him r^rardinjr his past and he without hesitation told the polfce he deserted from the battleship North Dakota and was anxious to ht. returned to the naval authorities and take his medicine. Since desertinjr the lad declared h<* had tried his hand at various ohs, once beintr enjratred in coal mirvn*^ and another time dro\> a truck. The voun-- deserter says he hails from Charleston. S. and has le en in the navy a little move than a year | This mornim." the boy was turned aver to Cant. William S. Miller at 'ht> Naval Torpedo Station. IX M E.MORI A.M MORRISON? '111 lnvi,,r reimnih-ance of mv dear sister, EMMA L. MOR RISON. who departed this life one year aero yesterday, November 2.", 1010. One year has passed with mv heart still sore, As time jjoes on 1 miss her more, No one can till her vacant place. Her lovinjr smile, her welcome face The loss was hitter, the stinjr severe, To part with one I loved so dear, The trial was hard hut I'll not com plain, But trust in 'God to meet atraitv. fust'neross on the troldcn shore My sister awaits me there. 2S2-lp. Her sister, Harriet. Have your Sunday dinner at the MONTR El.I.O HOTEL C VEE Served from 11:20 a. m.. to 0 p. m. One Delhi.* MEM* Celery Mixed Siui^Pickles Turkey Soup Boiled Halibut Ejjir Sauce Ynunjr Virginia turkey with chestnut dressing. Cranberry Sauce Brussell Sprouts. Creamed Carrots And Peas Mashed Potatoes. Strintr [lean Salad Home Made Apple Pie. Coffee or Tea 282-2c. SPECIAL ANXOLNCTM ENT j A late shipment of S.'O and SitO I overcoats. Saturday special. S.*M.75. ! Doxvnham and Ridjrelv. ?^2-2r j _ ' X " Chaplain Called to Sick Kaiserin Berlin. Nov. 2lt.?The former kaiswln's court chaplain has been summoned to Donrn. where she is critically ill with heart disease. AFTER MILK DEALERS Health Officer L. E. Poulks this morning had one of Ihe dairyman, delivering -milk within the city, brought before the police court on a charge of selling milk which the lab oratory test proved it to contain only two per cent butter-fat. Such milk is little better than water. / Justice Duffey ordered the'milk from this dairy excluded from the city, until the proprietor could: sat isfy the health officer that he could and would deliver a standard tirade of milk, which our law requires to he of not less than three and -ore- j fourth per cent butter-faf. Health Officer Foulk* is deter- j mined that our c.'tv shall be served with clean, pure milk of good qual ity. This is one < f the important functions of the health department, the guarding of our milk supply says the health officer. Drink Water women?* cu bs i TO ENTERTAIN] The Women's Federated Clubs of j Arlington County, Va., will be host-j ess to the club presidents of the j jcouncil of North Virginia'at an all day session at the Clarendon "Baptist Church, Saturday, December 11. Among the prominent elub women who will address the meeting are Mrs. Jlcnry Parker, State president; Mrs. Helen Morris Camming?. presi dent of the Cameron Club of Alex andria, and Mrs. Richardson, of Be^ ryvillp, second vice president. Thr Average Person l-'aiU to Prink j the Normal A mount fI<??|iii?-od ? J !>\ the Human I!< ilv Pare water. l?k?? food, is absolutely essential to our life ami v.-el! being snvs D". I.n'uis Foit!l>. city health ofliecr. Wlum I soy "nure" water, 1 nu-an water free from general human or animal pollution. for there really s no such tiling as absolutely pur ? water in nature, that is wat"i- from rivers, creeks. s.pr:n'js o- wells. Haiti water is almost piir**. hut ,:s soon a it falls ujinn the earth, it (liselves and holds-ie- suspension .vawouv osithly salts ami chemical substances thai j a'"e hoth desirable and nee??<Jirv to J ?ill forms of t and animal lit'-. Many years ago in a certain arid section of the West, I emu* across the hodv <>f a nam who had died fen: tlrrst. His pack contained amnh' fond for many da vs. hrt in his life less hand was clutched an empty j wafer hnltle. <s You can go without food for a long time, hut the lack of water will niiicklv bring the strong est. man to hi* knees, a helpless, rav ine maniac. T<*a, coffee or milk do not take the o'aee of plain, natural water, nor do the various other bovornires so g<-n erally resorted to as thirst-quench er--. It is true thai these drinks will relieve thirst, hut they do not an ? can not take the pale of clear water If water is clean, it is impossible for a person to drink too much, f??r nature w;ll regulate that. It is. how ever. that ifnc "nt ef ten neonle fail to drink as much as th ? system anile "?iiuires - to fl'.'sh itself ::?nl h"lp rid the hotly of waste material. Some may t**11 you "it is had to drink water with your meals. This is all rot. 1 >link water with your meals, or after or any other time yen feel thirst'.*. When an animal ha? fin'shtd a nfcal, it tak-s a hearty drink of water?-just, plain water? not tea, coffee, .or some other bever age like the human animal ib-lights io drench his insides with. It has hmcr been held that ar/mals have ne j brains. Personally I don't believe i this, hut if it is so, [ am free to say j flic- have much to he thankful for. j as thev arc not afflicted with the ! many and various ills'that the bra:ny human has brought unon himself hy ! the deinsr of many th'ntrs he ouch' ,vnt to do, and neirlectintr the thing- I he night to do. w'th th>* re-mlr there j is no health in him. The point I wish to bring o; t v fliat yon cannot dr'nk too much w:i t'-r and in all probability you are not. drinkin** enon?'h for your Imdilv needs. Make it a daily rule to drink a class of water just before retiring-, and another as soon as von cot up. And remember no matter bow much other stuff von drink during th* day. it will not take "the place of plain water that vonr system daily re ou'res. 'Many cases ^.f constipation and seme ef the 'sn-ca led kidney and '?'adder troubles are m-omntlv re lb-ved by daily drnking plenty of water. i ' The above advice, while seemingly very sjnmlv. is nevertheless (rf prar ti?l value and well worth your con-, side rat ion. News Of Potomac As always the Thanksgiving^ rea son brings many pruests t<< the homes about here. Mrs. James E. Gilbert 1 and Mrs. Grace Wondhurn are ?ruests of Mrs. E. Ervin Ludwitr, at Xorth P.raddock. Miss Helen Chat*Ield and brother. Sherwood, from Washington, 1). Mrs. H. Ella Emerson, from Wash ington, D. Mrs. James Bote from Cleveland, Ohio.' are quests' 'of tMiss Dora G. Varney, in St. Elmo. Mrs. Guy Pueland and Mrs. AT. lb Bettis. of Oulpeper, are quests of Mrs. Frank Norton in St. Elmo. Mr. Roland E. Adkins and wife with their four cb'ldven from Wash ington, are irticsts of Mrs. M. E. Ad kiu in St. Elmo. The condition of Mr. John B. Dun ?an. of Mt. Vernon Avenue, remains ?,neb."'v.red, and an operati'm v'll probably be necessary. ^ The It. E. Knight airplane ?? ? rr-l?-?l over Del Ray, St. Elmo and viein ty ve.-ently, dropping invitations to ?ho revival services being conducted , by Rev. W. \V. Pippin. Jr.. at the M. j E. Church South in Del Raw Mrs. J. H. S uvev and daughters, ! T.orraioe at; I Louis... are spending ! Thanksgiving with friends in Lynch-; hiivjr. Va |M\ E. W .TinHew. of Lloyds, left j ?m Wednesday of this week fo?- Blue j Ridge Sun'tarium, nea" Charlottes. { ville. Va. Mrs. Graee T.ynn who has been : ?rifioally ill at the Alexandria ITos-j nital for some time, h:;s returned t'? ' her home at Indian Head. 5M., and i her frieiuls wdl he triad to know that -he is greatlv imnrovi. (|. Mr. and Mrs.?.C. J. ShDIett. for ?nelv of St;?inC>n. Va.. are now re- j ?ddmg in Xorth Bmd.lerk. M'\ W. I.eice'tev Martin lv?sju"'"un j ?cork on his ra w coprreto block home , on Russell Road. Miss Joey. Jenkins has moved in'o her new H< uir r.t 'Xorth Bradrlo'-k. A15*. < e'ovtre W. Tlcvno'ds h-|.s ???? covered from his re-eat illness, suf ?t'-ienllv to he out aga:n. Mr. D. C. Corhin. !of St Elmo, who -?oen.tlv und'0".ve"t ill* oin>r:rtiot! at ?tjn .Alexandria ILeoital. is v,lry ?"i-h improved. The "tanv f?"'e?ti!s Vif M'"S Walter 'I. Vamey. of Did Raw w'H he "lail *o 1' 1'i.i'e ,-,f her rot -va from John Hopkins lTo--|iit;il. BaVtimor . where ?die bus I ii ?en for vnn?" weeks II-'!, <nd that -h ? is rno'd'-y regaining health. The meeting or fbe I.mlies Aid of j ?W. E. Church Rout.b. P??l Rav. was unusually well attended !;is; Fr:(*iv. Cppsidernble hu-ine-s v."j,s transact d and plans formulated for an ovst-r stipoer and bazaar to be h-Id op. Do ?I'mhi'l' I :t. Mr. John lT nlerwned. of St. Elmo, ?vho hn< ill with rheumatism f?? "fvurii! month*. i* somewhat Mr*. |? .Marshall .1?>b?r>. of Wwli Pr.uddoek, j?? report oil ;i* i*vf r"m?dy i! I. Mrs. CiU! lit it*.' HaVOS will' '???on snorvRn'r the full with Mm. S lv-vin F.mJwi". :n North Pre'ldeel-. | has returned to Ikt* hon.v with h< ?rr-rhf/.r :>i AV??hin'rtnn. !?. P. Mr. W. 1* r?'ivfri!l?rhs and w'f", i>f Vn-th M'""lslrnn' <n r- i'v Thank si-ivinir ho'idav.* \\ ?' h M Eiirrriii'rh-' p-iTnt-j, in y. rw fJetone '?<i ? r>* v. Va. ATr--. MvnH?ip Pr>e tm ?n!>ii i f the !?n ?h',r? from ?f; * nr., Jfifrl" Si-lino! i* -i delVhifid "it'lo t??si on Tnoxrlay af'i rr'i"r TUo Thn,T>?.,',-";n,.r s'-n'ii'rt at the ri,.i p;iv Am"thr. !:-r Church. hold ;ii 10 ? .'id'i k yc*t'*rdav. w.n-: imil r th inof t'v "-'onlay S'"iool. Mi-- Mnr'* Ain~. of St. Elmo, '?ntnwafncii lyr offi ?#? fn??(??? frmv th" 'li'i'iI'l'-jin?r ii' ;t of tile h ddfO'or <?';? r ?ion of t!i" Treasury at dinner V "?enirrr. Tho-" pre out woro M'*-'> M, f'.r'innor, A Roc Pa"'a"'l. S. Emu. held, Nadir" f'ntnr. Vi 'lie S- il l"n an ! ' M-. \'f ! EfT-r, as-;?tnnt* eki-f of *he section. [ Wil!:? ^ WuV*. ? f th ? TM TJ*-v P ?*>??.t Chur h. a-"- *J? ?"o!!ow;?i'/ <nhi"ots for 11 ?? S'"l 'ay j ??rvieos: .At 1! ? pi.. "Th" '-in ii'j 5i?'!fi?h,,'---s." and th" eveni"*r sub- j i?ot wi'l ln?, "Eternally Cnknown": MAKRIKP I\ WASH IN'fJTMN A pri'tty weddinr wo-- -ol-mni/od ?{ ;; o'clock vo^foriav afternoon a I ?lie home of Ft -v. panii'I 11. Mart.n, Ft. Th. pastor of Tririte M- E. Church, 'this cit'-. the Ohsorva^n'-y j V.oart n'?rt, Washington. when Mi*s j rr?lo- K::zrhc'o Potter n?'d peter T. I T[r>". Vvi'h of fhi- oitv. wo''" ni?:r"i d ?v Poo pi*. M-ir* r> a-*i-ted hv Rev. P.. P. Part! it, rhuihsl Md. * Th" coorle wore attend"'! hv Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Sfombork. r,f Wash 'nirton, limther-in-law and sister of the jrroom. , * I ' Names of contributors will ho ] | published in this space. The pub |i lished list will be held in this j -pare until the total of $10,000 I is subscribed. It. S. JONES. President. Additional contributions receiv ' ed to noon today for the Alex i attdria Hospital fund bnn}r the | jrrand total up to ?1,722. Subscriptions to Aiexa: Jr'a Hos pital: Miss Fanny S. Herbert .... $ lb Dr. T. P.. Cochran $ 50 L. 11. Dudley $ lft GrftLh- and Bowman I.'exall Drujr Store $ -"?? (.'ash $ 2 Mr. ?fc Mrs. J. S. Smythe $ 10 It. It. Gi'.litnrham .*25 I1 Mrs. M A GiHinjrhant .... $ .5 M K. Parker & Bro; ...... $ In : Mrs. Geo. K. Hill $ 25 i E. R. Elliott $ 2ft i V. T. Bain $ 25 ' John McCuen $ 5 Mr-. & Mrs. Thos. Chauncey ? 25 A. I.. Cohen -ii, lb Miss Effie Evans 8 10 Martin I*. Greene $ 25 ? flinken and Son $ lb Mr. & Mr.*. M. R. O'SuIivan $ 15 Thos. P. Currier $ 1 Dr. Albert Johnson $ 1ft Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Crown. .8 20 i K. S. Price 8 5ft 1 Won. II. Denialne & Son ... >' 50 $25 0 Previously reported .... $2,470 i T??t*al >2.722 Miss Love Married Bride of ( apt. Harris'it. I'. S. A. ! Former Alexandrian Tlii* marriaire of Mis< Kliza'i.th j |! H-lianan I.ove, daughter of Colonel ; J?'i:r.i**i Monroe f.f.vo..ironeral staff I lj. S. A., and M'rs. I "vc. and faptai* j I'ay Harrison. fi?*ld art.illery H. S. A. j f*i"k pl.-u-e at. 1 :i:rj?f vr*?ti rl iy it t!>??; home itr 'lit* bride's parents. in Wash-1 :n*.rlo:i Tin* t***? < ri?< my *wk-' .'Ii?-.v-?<] by ;; !' !.*? "jilcfstst. ')' i K ! I" ui'i fives and i-lnse friends of f!v hr-d<* an I bridegroom v.v ? preseid. The i-evenu-ny was oerfnvmed by 'he R**v Iviwanl I,. Muekey. ass is I ant rector of St. Matthews' Church. The bride wore a wfddintr '/own or v.'lite irtioryet'e ere no and satin made <>n simple lines. The skirt. whi'-b was short, \vn? made harem fas hi >r ? 1.1 i.ti- bodice whs "m-broidered it pear! *. A w tie snsh of satin ami t'iM > which tied at the -ill" and hnn? to*the lie!toiii of tie* skirt wi'h flus ters of omrere blossoms, Ijrdsh d 'he costume, He- veil was of rare old noint appliptie laee, an h rloow *ti the family and was anamr-t' inudy ? Ia frill around th ? fare and hnn*** about a vard on the floor forming- rh ? t*aii). She carr i-d a boo ? ni't of Writ*- ,,f i |;e val'ey showred will) <V w-soteri. Mis-- ItHi-riei I.ove. >ist-r of thr bride, v.-h i was her only attendant wore iri",/ i-ov.-o id" i.fd.j id: f f'ltr. fji-h'uned wi'h a harem ski*' end tint i-: )>r>-.i"l Iwnlieo. A deep sat'? s-i-h of h yd ran pen bine was tied a' :'k sbl" with ;i hue- b >w. She ear * - i. - -! a !*i vrt. buiai-./-' ?if v*ll*>w *-os?v Ite-s Ifar'isep. of New York, b'-othe ! ef the bridegroom, acted as best Fidl'-wiier tin* breakfast. a< which on!*,- :h.. truests who atl?-uij..i| th*" ' ! w?"-i* present, ''apt. an* | Mrs. |Tarri: on I? ? f? for tin*'!- w .!d:iv/ ?riI?. Th'".- will bitei- po "to N*ew ^dav? n, lvher . f'apt. Harrison is a.??> 1 ?-'?t.-.nt mii'tarv ;n-'?t:e!er :,t Yale j I*r-iv"i-s:?o. Card, Harrison is (hr s-m of th,. late Col. Cerrjfe Harr*. ! -rej of ibe Cr i;. d Sta'es coast ar Tie* Imi:-i* v.-as de'*r?ral?*d f->r the .id;--"- w >h ooa'iti'ii's of <-hrvs*in ':-ci!iiii"? em! nu+iimn leaves, .yt-it. 'i air" "-e.'l i?' 'hi; |e--.'|tt i>n hat' ? ;! b white i' n i:! i - - ;ii'i v'.Uo-w fl'?v ? ?rs w'th vi-'ior*. candle.- in the din. ir>if room. SIT'IAI. \NNOl VCFMFNT i | A la! ? -h'linient of *"n and Sfi't | iiv v -omts. Saturday special. >"!1.7.ri i Oownhnm and RVlp'dy. 2"2-2e Plioi- iw'IIe. I';!.. N'ne. m; H.-irry rfi'athery. of Valley Foriri*. had -ar in" eV'-rnin'-'-e at the Wash in jr n Inn. that he does r.ot eare to re ?at. He had found a hornet's ne?r the woods that measure'! 29 in<-hes circumference thai he hune in the irromn .as an object of interest. E Rural Districts Gave Over *21,000 Majority for Con stitutional Amendment SWEEP COUNTIES Sixty nut of 100 Favor Proposition? Bi? Vote For Measure in Counties a Surpr se ? "lU.'/ifx- figures on fhe vote for ?sod -.jraii ?t the ?ood roads amend ment t.- lit-.' Constitution in the ek-c i.n Novtii:her 'J shew that the .im.T. ir.ci.t carried hy the overwhelm n,r o..'. ii'.ty of d-.o57. A total of tfiO vci". r* passed on the timenilmert >f ".v" ? i: 11,30H favored removing tlit* initio '.:i in the '\wtvrituCen, while Mily -JS/j-jy 11j)pt*s'- i the change in Lh_* State'- orjranic li.vr. In the counties the vote In favor ;>f the amendment was i?-l,043, with l_.7"o a a-ins:. Jr. other words, sixty ant of tv. ry 100 voters in rura! Vir z nia w ho wen? t:> the jmlls on dec* Lion <i.-.y v.?rc*d in favor of the amend ment. Of the loo counties. only ninc f.,v -I.! *?. Stavintr voted atrair.sj the amendment Auvusta Country urrie<i the largest majority asrnijM the unmndVnent. the vote the it Leiiijj: 'Jb'J ft r and 2.335 airain<t The r. -ah there was expected by ail ;r. cf irocd toad.-. r In the i-iti# - SS per cent, of t.he voters v.* it i recorded *.heir opinions "n the mat tor voted in favor of the unci: ? :. the cijtcCrieiny Pi.ss.'} for old i.riy '5,87!) against. (hi'i n ad-- people here regard as particularly impressive the- heavy rote eiven the amendment in the ?Mint' F had luen anticipate] thai -;he c:C . vcuir* -rive .si.'c/stantial mn ii'tirhts for the. amendment. It was. "s t t?vn--'ted. h: wevc-r. that such a 'isr !.* .<>? majority would he riven K* p'-aposition in the rural sections. The fact that the amendment cur ded ir- the counties by a majority if more fh:in til.000 is regarded here ms a mvtty clear indication i-fcst resi h i,' in ra! Virginia are as much 'n fav?-r of good roads and are af* wi] ?'!>;: F vote the funds necessary to hull i ?r.i'o m- are the people livinsr 'n th<* c't'? s. C-.nr?ai:srs:cncr Cciemar. is this v_*ek ?o.rdCny inspection of Stat" liir'rwiv- in company with Thomas 1. M :> ]> :ti i. Chief of the Bureau pi' lie !!?*;; V-. Department of A?rf ?ulturo. W'ji'hCtnrtnn. A, H. S. Loses New pari News High School Wins by Score of to 0. Newp rr New.-, V;i.. Nov. 2<i.? Xoivpi rt N:o\v- llivh School venter ?iiy morn in-j defeaWd Alexandria b>" he s'or? of Z~> to n, an.! will play lloaniL'- for the high school foot hall el ;t:i*?,iorr?hip of V-rginia at rha< !otcc-v ! o. TXci'mijpr 1. AIr-xar I:ia was o*jt"w>vijrheii. out roneraVI an;! outplayed hut fousrhi -tubbrrnly nini. while unaWe to make ?ensi-tcnt yarns, put up a battle which ? '?*?! : he lira its of the t.ooo -p^c tutors ?1. Coach \V;i*el four s'-coni strimr men. av njr the regular.'* fo- th? ?iian, oil ns!" p cenre-t. Sn:fr> h the j line-up in the last per'od gave the 1 f.'i.i irnre spve-d. a.n eleiwrnt j *vh:ch '}i' y isrekt. ! ir. 'he fr:st btff. 1' ITV TRF \Sr-RFirS OFFICE / ROOM \. 2. CITY HALL Alexandria, Va. November 1, lt?20. \(.<ice (?? State Tax Payers j -jj.i ??._"v ? ivr.ar'd the si-to ;?>:;>? fn" the year }Tt 1?0. Tro ' itrontii n ?.f ty\ payers is . respect - i -fully ca!;eif t.? the importance of i paying same prior to December T$t, | 1920. as on date a penalty of j five per cent will be added to a)! un*. j oaid bills arai their collection cn j forced as required by law. Thomas W. Robinson, I City Treasurer. ! 274 i SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I A lato shipment of $50 and j overcoats. Saturday special, $3-1.75. j Down ham and Ridgely. 2*2-2 -