The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
No Conspiracy Against
West Virginia Coal By
United Mine Workers
Special Divpatch to The Intelligencer.
<"harleston. At". V?, N"o\. 20.?The
very '.aet sort of a conspiracy !n whloh
United Mine "Workers' officials would he
interested would he one that might
#rlv? from the market West Virginia
'?oal.
C. Drank Keeney. president of District
17 of the mine workers' organization,
and Dred Mooney. di.vtri.-t secretary,
emphasised the above statement upon
their return to union headquarters here.
The officials had been absent since Sep
tember 18. being held in Mingo and
Kanawha counties on grand jury Indict
ments In connection with the "Tug
River Warfare" and the Armed March
on Logan." respectively.
"We would gain nothing by entering
any con?i*rac> to drive West Virginia
coal off tht market." the president as
serted. "Such a condition would result
in closing of the mine* in this state
snd consequently our men would bo
idle. The United Mine Workers In this
d'atrict have no desire to enter Into
eny sort of a conspiracy or campaign
that would mean Idleness for the union's
membership."
Mr. Keeney's remarks were occasioned
in hi* first public statement since
Williamson field coal operator* through
the Borderland Coal corporation, seek
ing to restrain further activities by the
union in the Ming" field, charged a con
spiracy between the mine workers and
*h? operators of the central competitive
stale* to drive West Virginia coal off
the market.
It was the operators' contention, to
which the miners agreed. Mr. Keeney
pointed out. that the operators of West
Virginia muit be put on a competitive
basle with rhe central stat?s In order
that thev could compete in the open
market. 'This baets. which was mutually
,. agreed to end accepted at a joint con
vention of operators and union repre
sentatives in Huntington In 1903. has
been the baals. Mr. Keeney said, for the
wag? agreement arrived at ever since.
VISITATION IS
GREAT SUCCESS
L1*TLX PXINCX LODfrt, KNIGXTS
or rrTKUB, sntistains ttb
XTATXON ASSOCIATION.
Splwdid Program Rendered?Nut Vli
lt* tl on Hire Tuuklir Xvenlnff,
Stocmlxr 8.
On Saturday evening. November If.
T.ittla Prince Lodge No. 1'.'. Knights of
1 Pythias, of Moundsvtlle. entertained the
Pythian Visitation Association in the
??cord scheduled fraternal visitation
meeting of the season. The large audi
torium of the Mounds\ille High sghoos
hulUllrig was crowded, and every subor
dinate lodge of the First Pythian dis
trict was represented. It was the In
tention to hold the meeting In the Castle
Hall of Utile Prince I?odge. hut long
before the hour scheduled for the open
ing of the meeting every available seat
.'n the Castle Hall was occupied and
the crowd was still swelling. ^The com
mittee in charge, anticipating a record
attendance, secured the High school
auditorium, and the Pythlans. headed
by an enthusiastic group of TAokles,
marched from the home of Little Prince
la>dge to the High, school hulldlng.
where the Sunshine Boj s (the Dokies?
made things lively for nil present. sing
ing their familiar songs and giving the
yells that have become famous where
a Dokle Temple exists Captain Louis
Hartenj. of the Brigand Tumi of Paliria
Temple No. 164, was in charge of the
Dokies.
Splendid, Program.
The comm.ttee in >-h:trge of t'ne
MoundsUlle visitation had planned a
splendid program which consisted of
the following numbers
Address of AVcb'ofne?Supreme Repre
sentative \Y.*TI. Pack.
Selection? Little l'r n> - orchestra.
Address?Crand Vic* <"t an<?llor Hur
r> It Hell.
S?!e t:on?Harmony vptartel
So'-.? Supreme Representative AV. B.
Pack
Selee*.*on?Harmony uart-r.
Readlrg?MKs Virginia U'alk.
Reading?Rro. P. J. Sullivan.
Selection?Little Prince Orchestra.
Address?Bro. J. ]">. Parriott.
Selection ?Little iTInce Orchestra.
The ??? lec-lon of Miss AA'alk and the
s.r.g rg of the Harmony (juartet were
? spec ally well received, and each re
sponded to se\eral encores. The Har
rriony Quartet Is composed of I/ee. Arch
anil Marry Clerk ard John Rosi-nmarklr.
These boys are a!t members of I.lttle
Prince Lodge. and arr Well named the
"Harmony Quartet."
Pythian I?ove Teart
At the conclusion of the above pro
' cam. the Knights of Pythias, headed
hy the Dokies' Plying Squadron, -marched
hack to the Castle Halt of Little Prlm'o
I-odge where a splendid social, get
togut her session was held. As each
man entered the Castle Hall the com
mittee on refreshments served him with
* hot beef sandwich and coffee. Dur
ing the entire evening a white uni
formed Pythian dispensed fresh country
buttermilk. The feast was thoroughly
enjoyed by alt prrsetit.
The real feature of the evening fol
lowed. when 310 Pythian brothers of the
First Pythian district Indulged in a
"Pythian Ix>ve Feast" that will not soon
be forgotten. Hand-shaking, song and
?ociabillty reigned supreme, and as the
clock on the school house tower, a half
block away, sounded the hour of mid
night. and the lights were lowered, all
left, feeling that Little Ihrlnce Lodge
had scored another triumph, and the
Pythians of the get-together associa
tion had spent another delightful even
ing.
Congratulations were showered upon
the genera! committee and each mem
ber of Little l*rlnce Lodge who nsslsted
In making the evening so pleasant for
all. One of the most tireless workers
for the success of the event was Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor Victor R.
Myers, a past chancellor of Little Prince
Lodge.
Wheeling Lodge No. lit will enter
tain the next visitation gathering at No.
1407 Market street. Tuesday evening.
December t.
-IIP BUSINESS MEN
6ET WARM WELCOME
Washington. Nov. 20.?The Japanese
bti*4n*M men's mission to America,
w^vleh arrived In Washington last night,
wjll remain^here until Wednesday. On?
group will then go to Boston, anothef
to Pittsburgh, a third to Detroit. Cleve
land. Niagara Falls, and Schenectady.
v X. Y~ while those interested in cotton
?will leave for Pallas and Houston.
Texas. New Orleans, Brmlngham and
Atlanta.
The delegation, which Is described "as
?trletly non-political." will be received
at the White House by President Hard
ing tomorrow, while on Tuesday it will
cell on Secretary Hoover at The oom
?tree department.
Mr. Heaver entertained the mission
st dinner last night after Its arrival
here.
?[US'GIF ?
i ALLEGES STATE
i ACT IS UNFAIR!
! Fencer. t'olo . Xov. CO?In response
l? a telegram of Inquiry John P. Mc
Lennan. district president of the United
Mine Workers of America tonight tele
graphed the American t'tvi! Liberties
union. Vow York ?"ity. that "martial law
was declared by the governor of Colo- I
ratio in Huerfano/ county without any
justification, before the miners sus
pended work
Huerfano county in in the southern
?"oloradn coal fields, where miners em
i ployed by the t'olofndo Kuel A: Iron
I company are strike In protest against a
thirty per cent cut In wages.
| "There was not and Is not now any
i .-aiise for suspension of 'he < tvll rights
j "f the people in the mining districts,
arid there Is no ^disturbance. actual or
threatened." read McLennan'* telegrum.
"Governor Shoup. who Is an aaso
J elate of Rockefeller In flic oil business, J
I has placed thp forces of the state be
' hind the Rockefeller interests here In
| their attempt to set aside the award of
i the federal government
"The .-a:e industrial commission,
which is considered an adjunct of the
i Rockefeller plan, is now threatening
| wholesale arrests of the miners who
quit work in protest against the Colo
I rado Fuel &? iron company's defiance
I of the United States government."
HNKEES PLAY I
COLUIfAS 0-0
LAME CROWD WITNESSED CLASH
ON T0K5SL OREEN GRIDIRON
YESTERDAY.
Both Tenia* Battled Hard, but Neither
Could Score?Oolumbla? Threatened
Twice.
In tlie host and most thrilling >:ti<1
! i lasli e\ or staged on the Tunnel t;?? on.
I the aggressive Columbia Athletic dub
battled the strong Ynnkoo club to a
! scoreless tie yesterday afternoon before
I three thousand enthusiastic fans, and
i the result la that the city championship
I title still hangs In the balance, as. o\v
1 ln< to complete schedule. It Is not likely
I that these two crack elevens will come
I together agnitwi this season.
Tlrst Quarter.
The Yankees received on the twenty
j yard line, but made only Ave yards be
fore being downed They made their
j first down via forward, but could not
repAt. The oval was then !n possession
| of the Columbian, who made tlrst down
?c ^..lulnnc Hut lost the
| ball on next play through an intereept
; ed pass. Tho Yankees then lost on a
fumble on their own thtrty-tlve yard
line. The Columbian then made first
down one? via line plunge*. but lost on
i a fumble. Tho pigskin was then carried
j to in id-field by the Kast Enders. where
it remained till the end of the quarter.
Second Quarter.
The Yankees failed at first down. Co
? lumblas then pulled a Ion* forward for
twenty-five yards, bringing them on the
i East Enders twenty yard line. A series
I of line plunges and end runs, however.
) foiled to count, and the oval moved hack
| and forward until the end of this half.
; During this period the Columbia*
i seemed to outgeneral and outclass their
' opponents in every department of the
1 gam1' and were never in danger, while
| the Yankees were given a number of
' scares, and It looked for a while like
j the South Side 'ads might carry the plg
' skin across the goal.
Second Half.
The Columbine received on the fifteen
yard line and traveled twnty-five yards
i before being downed. End runs and for
wards brought the ball up to the Yan
I keen' twenty yard line, hut was lost on
I a short forward over center. The Yan
kees attempted center rushes and lino
; plunges, but their efforts to hudgo the
j stone wall defense of the Columbia*
failed, which made It necessary for
i them to resort to punting to avoid dan
ger. During this period the pill was In
possession of the South Slders most of
the time, but breaks of hard luck pre
1 vented scoring.
? Tinal Quart sr.
Eoth aggregations opened up Ilka
b.nu?es afire, and a series of end runs
and passes brought the Columblas up
on the East. Enders' eight yard line,
four downs brought the pigskin on the
three yard line, hut the Columblas
couldn't quite make the riffle. The ball
j then went to the Yankees, who punted
: from under the gout post. The punt
was blocked and covered by a Columbia
j lineman on the six yard line, and had
j it not been for thn fact that the crowd
was standing right on the goal line (the
blocked punt having hit some of the
i crowd on the goal line and then
bounced out). It is probable that the
I Columblas would have scored a touch
flown or a safety. The Columblas then
failed to carry the pigskin over from the
six yard line In three downs, and at
tempted a field goal on the final down,
but failed. This brought the oval out
! on the twenty yard line, and at the
! climax the ball was in possession of
I the Columblas In mld-flcld.
Throughout the entire engagement
the Columblas were never In danger of
being scored on. while the Eqst Enders"
goal was endangered on a number of
; occasions. Koth teams gave a wonder
ful exhibition of good football, and the
i fans were more than pleased with the
I treat.
The lineups:
Colombia. Yankee*.
! Englcmeyer L.E West
[Junklns L.T Miller
j Wlssel L.G Hester
Clemens ? C Larue
! l'ugh R.G Kandowd
Howley R.T Kloetzer
j Loin weber R.E Marker
Clarke Q.H Crock
i Blessing R.H Norman
I Daller I* It Smith
j Schafer F.B Spence
Substitutions: Columblas? Nolan for
| Englemever. McGrall for Junklns. Voel
llng for Wlssel. Laity for Clemens,
j Adams for I'ugh. Netael for Howley, Mc
Entee for Leln weber; Briedlng for
j Clarke. Burkhardt for Blessing. Sallna
for Daller. Stromp for Srhaffer. Tan
? kees?Snyder for Miller. Doyle for Hes
I tor. Sorge for Larue. Samuels for Fan
| dowd. Lynch for Kloetaer. Minder for
! ("'rock, Forn for Norman. Frailer for
, Smith. Ivlndelbfrger for Spence.
Score:
: Columbia .... .0 1 1 0
! Tankers 1 n 0 0
Officials: Referee. Gardiner; umpire,
j Connors: linesman. Magers: timekeep
er*. Horn and Miller.
Time of quarters: 12, 15. 13. 15.
Dlt NICHOLS MSIQNS.
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 2'">.?Dr. Ern
) est Fox Nichols has resigned the presl
! denoy of the Massachusetts Institution
1 of Technology, and his resignation has
been accepted by the executive commit
tee of the corporation.
Dr. Ellhti Thompson, of Swampscott,
| chief consulting engineer of the General
i Electric Company, who served as act
[ Ing jtresldent after the death of Preal
| dent Richard C. MncLurln In January,
[ l?2f>. has again been appointed to that
I position. _
Declares U. M, W. Is
In Control of So-called
U. S, Steel "Trust"
I 'i t T ?l>t> iK- Kan?., Nov _?' .1 ? ?!? m II
Walker. president of the Illinois Slate
Federation <>f |,al>or. told several Inin
?Ired miners, the most of them followers
of Alexander llowat. In a ineetliic at
Krar.klin today, that the Illinois miners
would he behind then), ami provide re
lief to sustain the strikers its Ion* as j
relief is needed
Walker announced that he had ? ome j
to Kansas to stay "as' lona as 1 am
needed, and there are nearly one hun- j
Jred thousand other roal miners In -illl
I nois who will come here to help If they j
| are needed."
"The International union of the eon". J
miners now Is In the control ot' the i
steel trust." Walker declared "The ?
Kansas' industrial court is In the con
trol of the steel trust."
Resolutions commending llowat and;
I August Dorrjry. leaders of the strikers,
thanking Frank Furrlngton. president of ,
the Illinois district, and the Illinois,
miners for their support "f tiio llowat
strikers; condemning John 1,. l.< wis.
I president of the international miners' j
organization, and the Industrial court ,
and Governor Allen, and declaring that I
"th? miners are standing almost one '
hundred per-cent solid 1'or the strike, !
and there are n<>t now t?? exceed three
hundred men who ur? at work In the
strip pits and the miners of Kansas in
Crawford or <*herokee counties, were
adopted by a moating.
English Heavyweight j
! Dies Two Weeks After :
I Battle With Roberts
' Now York. Nov. ?Herbert Crossley. j
1 English heavyweight pugilist, who r?*??<
1 ently came to this country, died today
after u week's 111 ne?? j?. 4
Ills last bout was with A. L. Itnberts
of New York .about two weeks ago.
"DAUGHTER OF JAMS"
AT ST, MATTHEW'S
Discerning evidence of keen Interest
Is being shown In the coining musical
event. "The Daughter of Jalrus." u
sacred cantata by Stalner to be sting
( by the choir of Saint Matthew's church
' next Sunday afternoon ut four o'clock
I under the direction of Mr. Paul Allen
Bevmer. organist and choirmaster.
Mrs. Klsa Bundling Puga. Wheeling's
' foremost soprano. Is one of the leading
thpurea. Her voice Is In splendid condl
1 tlon as a result of several weeks' recent
study la New York City utid-?r Mr. Mer
I bert Wltherspoon of the Metropolitan I
i Opera company Mr. David Crawford.
, bass, and Mrs. John O'Connor. tenor, are ;
artists of the same calibre and are
priming for the event. The power and ;
resonance of these three voices Mend ]
harmoniously together In the big finale
??a trio obligato over a chorus of forty- !
, five voices. This chorus Is a very bril- i
llant number displaying the greatness
of the composer ttnd bringing out the
t full volume of the choir resetting in a
j tremendous climax tit the close. Mr. j
Bernard J. Schafer popular tenor of the
j city, will plan an Important part In the
male Quartette work. This word !s \erv ^
beautiful and will be enchanting to the J
ears of nil listeners.
Mr. Beymer lias been drilling the boys
! for several weeks w:th untiring zeal I
and wonderful results arc being accom- |
pllnhed. The four-part chorus "Sweet
Tender Flower" Is especially well
adapted to the technique oral expression j
of tho boy's voice. The male alto, boys j
: ranging front fourteen to eighteen years
'is a new requisite addition to the per- ;
! sonnel of the choir, the flute-like .|ttal- '
Ity of which will be clearly dlscernable !
This production gives promise of he- ,
lng one of the biggest and best musical :
renditions of the season.
BENWOOD A. C. SWAMPS
. PADEN CITY ELEVEN
Playing hard arid consistent football !
| from the beginning of the gumo to tl?e
! end. after starting like n whirlwind, the
Benwood A. <\ eleven delivered a 28-0 |
drubbing to the P.iden City eleven yes- i
tordav afternoon on the Xlck llel! Held '
' at Benwood.
Tuolna and McSbune starred for lion
I wood In open lletd running McShane '
going for a 45->ard run from r pass for
a touchdown. Btppus and Andy were
. the line plunging store.
Potts was the only man from Baden |
i City to show up well, playing a stellar ;
game at quarter.
Benwood outplayed the visitor* In i
every quarter of the game Touchdowns J
were made by Tuclna. Koblnsky, An ly
and McShane. Andy kicked goal each
time.
Xoxt Sunday the Benwood eleven goes
to Raylnml to battle the strong team of ;
that place, and a hard game Is antici
pated.
In a preliminary to yesterduy's game,
the Bear Cata of Benwood. met the N.val
Junior eleven of the South Side and
swamped thorn under a score. The
South SIders earned their one touch,
c down, but were never dangeroim
MOVIE PICTURE
if flE CAUSE
OF 0.5. PROTEST
Columbus, o.. Nov. 20 Coach Wllce
of Ohio State MinoimctJ late tonight
that he may protect y?stordoy'B foot
ball victory of Illinois over Oliio '
State, foliow-npr the exhibition of mo- '
tlon pictures of the game at a down
town theatre tonight, which showed
clearly that In tlie forward pass whlah
rccnlted In the Illinois touchdown, the
ball bit the irround bofore It trap re
covered and dashed ueveral yards to
the goal lino.
He said the Illinois victory probably
would .stand, hu! added thai, the referee
and umpire should know The tacts. He
did not Indicate that he would protest
the score to the Western Conference
officials.
"We at least will have the satisfac
tion of Knowing tl<e truth." Uuach Wlloe
said.
Motion pictures distinctly showed the
hull striking the irround before hitting
Cnpiaiis Myers.
Kid lowing its pnldlc showing, the
football flint tins run slowly seven times
before an audience of newspaper men
Idte tonight t'oach M'llce unnounced
tluit lie would view the pictures tomor
row morning at a special exhibition.
The theatre showing the pictures an
nounced that It will present the tllm to
the Ohio State University athletic de
liar! ment.
Grounding of a ball Jn a forward pass
play makes tho play a failure and the
ball Is returned to Its original position.
Came officials yesterday held that on
this forward pass play, the ball touched
WaU|ut?t's hands then struck t'aptaln
Meyers, of Ohio State, and 'bounced off
his chest, and was recovered by WaJ
quist without the ball having touched
the ground.
Woman in Death Plunge
From Ferry Into Hudson
New York Nov. It?a woman autolst
today lost control of her machine when
on the ferryboat Weehawkcu. nt West
I'orty-seeond street, drove through the
gates of the ferry, plunged Into the
llndson river and was drowned. Her
body and the car were recovered.
The woman ts believed to ho Rdith
It. Stewart, a high school teacher at
Wilkes Hnrre. I 'a. Peek hands said the
woman drove her enr on board the ferry
and up to the gates facing the Jersey
shore, and when she attempted to bring
the car to a halt, apparently had
stepped on the accelerator Instead of
on the brakes and the car shot forward
through the gates and plunged Into
thirty feet of water.
Terre Haute Flooded
By Waters of Wabash
Torre Haute. 1ml, Nov. If'. There
was no prospmu In sight today of re
lief from t he high water which have
flooded the lowlands of the Wabash
river in this district. The river reached
a stage of 16.* feet today and was etlll
rising. 'Many families In the lowlands
have been forced to leave their homes,
and much damage lias been done to bot
toms crops
I.oonl weather bureau officials said
tonight resldenls of West and Central
Terre Haute will be forced to evacuate
their hollies if the water continue to
rise for the uevt twenty-four hours If
the river should reach a stage of IS
feet, the officials said. West Terre
Haute, with ft population of about 10.-j
ftoo would be completely Inundated.
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFERl
Will Send Handsome Spectacles
on Trial to Anyone
Everyone who wears (Musses or suf
fers from rye strain will be interested
In the remarkable offer of J>r. P.ltholz.
the far.ioua Eyestrain Specialist, ltoom
1371. Madison and Ijtflln Sts.. Chicago.
Illinois, to sen.l a pair of his handsome
Extra Larue size "True Vision" Tortoise
Shell Spectacles Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes hitn.
These splendid Olasses will enable any
one to road the smallest pr;nt, tbienu
the finest needle, see far or near, and
prevent eyestrain or headaches. These
S pacta'tics are said to be oijual to any
sold at retail at from $li'.<'0 to $16.00 n
pair, nre very handsome In appearance
and will last a lifetime. Thev are very
becoming and your friends are sure to
rompllment you on your improved ap
peuranoe. hin t send any money. Sim
ply your name, address and aye, and
state the length of llnte you have worn
glasses. If any Me will send the glasses
at once by 1'repald Marcel post, for you
to wear, examine and Inspect for ten
days In your own home, if you are sat
isfied in every way and want to keep
them you are then to pay the small
charge of 4?. otherwise return the
glasses and you are out nothing. Tf
you accept his offer at once, he will eri
< lose the glasses in n beautiful vei.
vcteen - I'ocl sarin jj-bnrk. pocket hunk,
Kold-lctteTed. Spectacle t'ase. which is
to be yours. Irce of all coat.-- Adv.
WAR^
DEPARTMENT
SURPLUS
ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT OFIEBB FOB BALE BT SEALED EIDS
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
?t Fennlman Ordnance Reserve Depot, Pennlman, Va.
11:00 A. M, November 30tn, 1921.
" N
*?Atlas Klectrlc Locomotives,
14?Storage Batteries for lllcctrie Locomotives.
1?Coal Trestle. length 4:: <? feet.
2?Railroad Benders.
7?Hand ' nrs?StandAnl Gauge
80,000 feet. Standard Gauge Rail, and a larr" rjuantlty ..f miscellaneous
Railroad Accessories.
V.
AX. SO
Boiler House Equipment and Coal Trestle
?t Amatol Ordnanoe Reeerva Depot, Hammonton, N. J.
12:00 o'clock noon, November 29th, 1931
\
8?Sterling Water Tube Rollers, with Stokers. L'liO H. P. each
2?Campbell-ICeM. R it- IV. Water Tube Rollers 2ad II. I', each
2?Russell Rngln* Co.'* Startnt llhglne Generating Sets
1?Fairbanks-Morse till Hnglne. Style "V", 2J1 P.
1?General Klectiic Cn.'a A. < lenera lor, Typo "H" No 70747,
and
1?Coal Trestle, length 4."2 feet.
? ??? i j
All bids must be submitted on forms furnished and In sealed envelopes
addressed to:
Chairman, Philadelphia District Salvage Board,
XTankfnrd Arsenal
rht'adelp.hla, Pa.
Address the nbove nffi'-e f..r Circular Proposal.*term*? of sale, forms
of bidding, and other Information
WAIL
DEPARTMENT
SURPLUS
Brazilians Give Honor
af Bier of Confess
I'arls. N"V. L'l' The lioily of Countess
I?"Kh. ?1:tiiuht< i Hi' former Kmi>t*rnr IV>tn
I'edrn II. "f Hr.izit. who died here Mon
<!iiy. wax ?iiryesi-rdax fr >tn l"u.
n here the iunr.nl services iii1:'" lie I d
Friday. 'lie ???? v.iis covered with
the Hrnr.llinn flats and <vn? saluted by
J. ftny nat l .i?a, rir-Tdarv of the Hra
r. 11 in it embassy. utifl the lirazlil.m con
sul-Bencm' Count P'Kti teleBrntihed
the briistllliiK itmbassartor. tiiistnn Pa
e.unha, thanking blm f >r his expressions
of sympathy ii in! the wreuth sent to riu.
The ln?ly was taken from here hy au
tomobile to I?reux. where it will t><;
placed in the Orleans family vault.
??mi-nr' ?.??
GERMANS NEED
DAY OF GRACE
li REPARATIONS
Berlin. Nov. 20.?(By the Associated
Press)-?A Communication handed to
the reparations commission by Chancel
! ior tVirtn. telling of the German govern
ment's willingness to seek foreign
credits required to meet the January ,
reparations payment t.o the allies, has
! been received by the public as confirm
ng the belief popularly held that the -j
rovernmont possesses no illusion! es
regards its ability to secure a period 0{
s-raoe In which to meet its obligation^, '
rhe commission left yesterday for Parif j
without answering the communication*
Put In offi< lal quarters the belief Is ex- '
pressed that a reply will be forthcoming
from Paris.
The belief has prevailed in Berlin of
lciai circles since the arrival here ten
lays ago of the members of the TWV*r
rations commission that It waa the prl
mery object of the commlsalon to obtain
it first hand an idea upon which to baa*
Its attitude for an adjustment of Oar*
many s reparations payments, subse
quent to the falling due of the January
and February Installments.
Teacher of Grammer: Your English
Is had. Are you making such mistakes
all the time?
Pupil: I?I guess I make 'em only
when I talk.
Graves Toys Are
Now Ready
Every youngster in town knows what that meant
and has been waiting for this announcement.
And the parents know that they can now buy
Toys a little better and a little cheaper than any
where else..
We are proud of our Toys every year, but just a
little more so this year than ever; and we know that
you will say that we are justified when you see our
large asortment and compare our prices.
Joseph Graves Store
THE OLDEST TOY STORE IN THE CITY
Beware of these foot troubles!
Bunions, callouses and
flat foot, turning
ankles, cramped
r overlapped
toes?all these
endanger your
whole physical
condition
(f) P-tniom and corns make normal
walking and standing impossible and,
if neglected, contribute much toward the
tirur and tear on one's whole physical
make-up
(*) Flat foot can make weaklings of even
the strongest men and women
(J) FFeab, turning ankles, an htS/9?
tion of weak arch, waken the vohak>
movement oj the legs and body
( f) Overlapped or tramped toes strain
the muscles from toe So thigh and noliet.
ably affect the nervous system
New York foot expert coming to our store
? V - 1 _
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Nov. 21 & 22
Do you know that
nervousness, stomach
disorders, headaches,
spinal deformities, drop
shoulders, rheumatics,
neuralgia and many
other diseased condi
tions arc often directly caused by
foot trouble?
Authorities agree that upon the
foot depends the physical well-being
of the whole body!
Do not neglect your feet! You
now will have an opportunity to
have your feet examined and to find
out just what they need for their
immediate ana perma
nent relief from pain!
A New York Pracei
pedist?a foot expert?
trained in Dr* SchoH's
methods of foot relief
?is to be in our store.
He'll examine your feet free and
tell you which of the scientific ap- ~
pliances designed by Dr. Scholl
you need.
He'll show you how to have ab- ^
solute foot comfort?the essential of
perfect health for your whole body*
Don't forget the datej
W. A. HEIN & GO.
36 Twelfth St., Between Market and Main