The Evening Missourian. [volume], November 08, 1919, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
.-'. '"' 5 8
TWELFTH YEAR
THEEVEMNGMISSOURIAN
- t N 1
V - I
FAST HUSKER BUCKS
U2T05
BEAT TIGER!
Score Two Touchdowns on
Muddy ield Missouri
Counts Kick and Safety.
LEWIS MAKES GOAL
Dale's Misplay in First Per
iod Gives Miller's Men
an Early Lead.
Nebraska's heavy team, with Dale.
Mo-pound fullback, starring, defeat-
ml flip Tifforc 5m flin ....t - . ...
Field by a scoie of 12 to 5 this after
noon. Schulte's men, plajing fierce
ly from whistle to whistle, won their
first ictory of the 1919 season.
The Husker backfiehl, despite the
absence of Captain Dobson and Hub
ka, was too fast and heavy. Dale
who has been playing below expecta
tions this season, came into his real
form and gained consistently. Henry,
i-u, cdmua me uau well, his 2S-yard
run in the second quarter accounting
for the fust Husker score. The sec
ond Nebraska touchdown came in the
third period, when Dale, receiving a
forward rass from Newman, crossed
the Tiger line. Young failed at b:th
goals.
"Chuck" Lewis played his usual de
pendable game, although in the punt
ing ena ot the game his opponent,
Russell. aeraged about five yards bet
ter. Lewis' drop-kick from the 20
ard line in the second quarter scored
three of the Tiger paints. The oth
er two came in the first period, when
Dale, receiWng a Missouri punt near
his own goal line, ran back across
the line and was downsd for a safety
and two points.
uiims o-yard run was the fea
ture of the game from a Missouri
standpoint Sylvester, who went in
near the end of the game, also carried
the hall well. The Tiger line fought
fiercely and toward the end of the
game was holding the Husker offense
well.
Nebraska kicked off, Missouri de
fending tlul east goal, to Travis who
returned to the 35-yard line. Viner
made 5 yards on the first down and
on the second Lewis picked to Nebras
ka's 2S-yard line. Nebraska failed to
gain through the line and punted to
Forster. Missouri also failed to gain!
and Lewis kicked. Theball was call
ed back and Nebraska" penalized 5
jards for offside.
After two more plays Lewis punted
again to the Nebraska 15-yard line
where Stankowski was hurt, retiring
in favor of Packwood. The ball was
again called back and Nebraska pen
alizAl 5 yards more.
Tigers Score on Safely.
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVRMB
THE WEATHEB
For Colombia and Ylcinity: Jiain
onlght and Sunday with little cliauge
In temperature but probably much
-u,cr aunuay night or Jlonday.
tor .Missouri: Bain tonight and
OU..U,,,. ,,0l mucn change In temper
n lure.
yOU 1L GET THAT
Y
returned 20 yards. On the second
Play .Russell kicked off oer the
Missouri goal. The hall was put in
Play on the 20-yard line and Collins
smashed through the ine for a 38-
juiu run. After an exchange of punts
Russell attempted a field goal hut the
kick went wild. Nebraska kicked off
to Lewis who, after three plays, kick
ed. The punt was blocked, but T.mvi
recovered the ball and nntn,i on
yards.
Nebraska Scores Again.
A series of short runs and forward
Passes, ending in a 30-yard pass, New
man to Dale, placed the bell over for
Oklahsma 0, Kansas 0.
Cornell 20, Carnegie Tech 0.
Pennsylvania 19, Dartmouth 20
Syracuse 0, Bucknell 0
Columbia 0, Stevens 13
Illinois 10, Minnesota 6 .
Chicago 13, Michigan 0
Princeton 10, Harvard 10
Yale 14, Brown 0
Wash. 7, Drake 17 (3rd quarter)
Local Ppstoffice Will Begin
Distribution of Material '
Next Week.
DELAY iSEXPLAINED
Orders For Goods Were Tak'-
en Before Material
Reached Agents.
Go eminent
COLIBIA IS HOST
TO HUNDR
EDS DA!
the Cornhusker's second tnm-ini.-.
They again failed to kick goal. Score
Missouri 5, Nebraska 12-.
Lyman kicked off to Travis on thp
40-yard line. Collins made 1 yard
Sylvester went.in for Viner and made
6 yards. Packwood made 3 yards and
first down. A forward pass, Lewis
to Packwood made 10 yards more
and the quarter ended. Score: .Mis
souri 5, Nebraska 12.
A. forward pass was intercontPii hv
Newman on Nebraska's 20-yard line.
nussen Kicked out of bounds on Mis
souri's 50-yard line. Sylvester made
3 yards and then 4 more. A bad
pass lost the Tigers 15 yards and
-ewis punted to Newman who re
turned 15. Hanry made 2 yards and
followed it with 25 around the right
end. Missouri rnir n fmi,ij
forward pass. Syh ester made 13
yards around the left end, Collins
made 2, Edwards 1. .Missouri was
penalized 5 yards and Lewis punted
40 yards to Newman who returns
S After failure to gain, Russell
punted to Packwood who was downed
in his tracks. Lewis was thrown for
a 5-yard loss nn.i minimi vr ,..i
outside.
Cross went in for Packwood and
Shellenberg for Henry. On the last
of an exchange of punts Newman re
turned 30 yards on a 40-jarJ kick.
Nebraska mado a series of gains and
.mg was sent in for Blumer. Dale
attempted a field goal from the 45
lood supplies which
were ordered by Columbia people last
August, will be distributed Monday.
Money for the goods which has not
been shipped will be refunded at that
time. The delav in shinning tho
goods is due to the fact that postmas
ters in this part of the "country re
ceded instructions to take orders for
the food before it had been sent to
the distributing agents. f
About 70 per cent of the orders
taken here can be filled. The lists
....., t,c sent out last summer
gave all of the supplies available in
the United States. Many of these
were exhausted before they reached
the Middle West. No syrups, extracts,
cocoa, canned cherries or crackers
were received in the St. Louis office'
umer orders will be short.
Lolonel D. S. Stanley, zone simnlv
officer, has notified L. J. Hall, nost-
master here, that while"" postmasters
au oer the country are beinc held
responsible for the delay in delivering
"ic am pius iooa, tne responsibility
does not and never has rested on
them. They have acted throughout
on the directions of the postmaster
general. The work of distributing the
supplies to the entire country, check
ing up, and refunding the money for
food not delivered, has taken this long
"C. mc iJosimasters nave accom-
pusnea tneir part of tho work exceed
ingly well, Colonel Stanley says. The
postmasters of Missouri are to be
congratulated on the efficiency with
which they have performed this task,
Homecoming Alumni Fill
All Incoming Trains for
Last Two Days.
LINE PARADE ROUTE
2,000 Students March in
Spectacle, Pronounced
Best Ever Seen Here.
Columbia and the University greet
ed the thousands of alumni, former
students and other visitors, today with
open arms.
Four hundred and fifty persons ar
rived on the 8 o'clock Wabash this
morning. Two hundred and fiftv nf
this number were from in and about
Kansas City, and 200 were ,from St.
Louis. There were more than two
hundred alumni and former students
who came to Columbia on the Wabash
yesterday afternoon. The conductor
on the M. K. & T. said that all trains
on that line coming to this citv w.
ieraay were crowded. Two additional
Pullmans and six extra chair cars
will be added to a Wabash train that
win leave Columbia at 9 o'clock to
night to make connections at Cen
tralia.
, 1919! -.TTT ,
lNUlV.i.tt OU
1, ? ff ffice rolIed along the
streets. The office was complete from
the devil to the editor, f After tne
office came journalists representing
in costume the different sections of
I,? ' ,r?1 the colored supplement
o the society section. The sport sec
ion representative appeared to have
...u iciiu me nrnhlliftinn
n, J"? mi"Utes Was re"uiretl 'or the
parade to pass a give nnIn. -., ,,"
of march was north on College o
Broadway, thence west to'si,th Jf
sou h on Sixth to Eim7 trience to
wh a"d south on Ninth to conley
where the parade disbanded.
The rTf.mnnntntK -, .
:.".. luiu? "P ln Rothwell
Gvmnncliirr, f n. ... "ul
... tit a:tiu l011lght ...
the closing eent of the day. T ckets
arp Rom,- ,..., ' 'CKets
are selling well.
ho writes.
HOI
E
CHRISTMAS
On Lewis' next kick the li.il. i-nllm.
in front of Nebraska's goal where it yari lino but the kick fe'l short and
was retrieved by Dale. He fell behind the game ended soon thereafter.
the goal and was tackled for a safe
ty. Score: Missouri 2, Nebraska 0,
ifie ball was put in play on tho
20-jard line, and after failures at thei
line Nebraska kicked to Packwood a
foot outside. Viner made 4 yards
through the line. After two more tries
Lewis kicked to Dale who returned 15
yards. On the next two plays Dale
made first down. Nebraska then kick
ed to Packwood. Viner and Peterson
made 5 yards and Forster was
mrown for a 5-yard loss. Lewis kick
ed to Newman who returned 10 yards
Dale broke through and sprinted down
the field for a 30-yard gain. Two line
Plunges failed to gain and the quarter
ended with the ball in Nebraska's pos
session on Missouri's 22-yard line.
Score: Missouri 2, Nebraska 0.
At the op 4 ling of the second quar
ter .Nebraska (lttempted an unsuc
cessful forward pass an dthen tried
a drop kick. The kick was blocked,
and Missouri recovered the ball on
the lS-yard line. Lewis nunterl nn I
ine third down and it was block
-". eorasKa recovering, on the 30-
iara line. Henry made 10 yards. Col
ns w,cjit in for Peterson. The Tiger
line held Tor two downs when a for
ward pass, Russell to Henry, made 5
Jards. Again the line held and Mis
souri took the ball on her own 3-yard
line.
The lineup follows:
Missouri
Goepel
Travis
Vilkas
Hardin
Andrews
Blumer
Lewis
Stankowski
Forester
Peterson
Viner
Officials:
le
It
is
c
rg
rt
re
qb
lhb
rhb
fb
Referee,
Nebraska
Swanson
Lyman
W. Munn
Triplott
Young
Wilder
Dana
Newman
. Russell
Henry
Dale
G. Reid,
A. Reilly,
Last Doughboys of A. E. F.
Will bail From France
December 15.
Ilr United r.-ese.
DATTCt -kt -
iwo, ixov. . -me last of thel
American doughboys will be home
for Christmas, it was announced to
day. American activities of the American
army in France, will ce.ase December
. oome Americans will l riora,o,i
in oresi until December 15, when the
iusi 01 me American soldiers will sail
for this country.
Michigan; Umpire, Dr. J.
ueorgetown; Head Linesman, W. C,
Gordon, Harvard.
Conilmslcrs Score on long Rnn,
iewis punted 50 yards to Newman
who returned 12. Nebraska made first
"own on four plays and then Henry
ub uown the field for 2S yards and
a touchdown. Young failed to kick
soal. Score: .Missouri 2, Nebraska 6.
--" exchange of punts and a 10--vard
pjaalty for each team gave Mis
souri the ball on her own 1-yard line,
ew-is punted to Dale who fumbled
""I Viner fell on the ball. Collins
lore through the line for 15 yards and
"""" nrst first down. A forward
Pass, Lewis to Ruth, gained 30 yards.
-- irus went in for Collins. Lewis
maue o yards, Edwards, 1 and Lewis
"'t'-KicKed goal. Score
eoraska C,
iEXDS HIS WOHK AS TIGEK
Anton SlnnkqnsM, Missouri Captain,
Get Leg llrokcn In Game.
Anton Stankowski, Missouri's cap
tain and only all-valley man, played
his last game as a Tiger this after
noon. The Missouri quarte"r-back w as
taKen irom the field with a broken
leg alter two Nebraska men had
thrown him while running down on
Lewis' punt.
HELLS OF PAST TIGER HEROES
George C. lVfllson Recalls "Chuck"
Wilson's Prowess at Mass aieeting.
The prowess of Tiger teams of oth
er days was recalled last night by
George C. Willson, student president
"I 1U1.S-.L4, WUOSe talk Was thn Mtm,,
"i me womecommg mass meeting in
the University Auditorium Jast night.
Willson's talk was pointed by refer
ences to Tigers of other years, the
story of how "Chuck" Wilson and
"Peaches" Graham, 150-pound centers
used to fight their 200-pound Kansas
opponents off their feet.
" Klhuck' and 'Peaches' are gone,"
sum .Vinson, -rney sleep tonight in
the land they died to save. But their
spirit lives again in the Tieers nf fn-
day. While the memories and tradi
tions these men left live, there can
be no doubt of what the Missouri
spirit will do."
Wlllfinn tnlA p t. .
""" ul " Ames game in
Boone TaTern Is Crowded.
"Looks as if we're going to have
to hang about a million of these home
comers up on nails or something,"
said the clerk at the Daniel Boone
Tavern this morning. All the rooms
at the hotel and about thirty or forty
cots were used last night. However,
the fraternities, sororities and nm!
mg nouses have thrown open their
aoors and the Y. M. C. A. and Com
mercial Club officers said this morn
ing that the visitors were being taken
care of.
Homecomers thronced tho etrooio
this morning to watch the big Home
coming Parade, twelve blocks long.
Eighteen hundred persons and thir-
ir-me tioats made up the parade.
Calls Parade Best Ever.
"In the forty-Gour years I have
lived in Columbia, I hae never seen
a bigger or better parade," said Tom
Lee, as he applauded one of tho flnnt
Thousands of persons lined'' the itin
erary.
Sam Broadbent and Paul Jenkins,
parade marshals, gave the signal at
iu.io-ior tne parade to move. Pres-
ment a. Ross Hill and the deans of
me various schools of the University
occupied two automobiles at the heai
of the parade. A thousand members
of the R. 0. T. C. and their officers
marched next. The Band led this
section of the parade.
Uncle Sam held the reins in a pa
triotic vocational agriculturA fln.it
ine memDers of the Women's Athlet
ic Association depicted loyal Tiger
supporters. A white float on which
was a large blue triangle carried the
Y. W. C. A.'s representatives. Uni
versity women were characterized by
girls seated about a replica of the
v.uiuums. uincers of the Y. M. C. A.
occupied a car decorated in black and
goiu.
HOMECOMING .NOTES
Guests at the DoWn n 7
for Wnm., . " "-ouse
I111Ilg uay wm
V rginia Woods Gibson of Topeka
Miss Fae Phr!n .. T . 10DeKa.
Ru.h ,;r". ". Mi
P wr,r .v""? c,t'' Mi3 Hei-
Clar'- nf tto v . 10' Miss 1Iabel
Uai of Hardu College, Miss Marie
Win;er of Kirkwood and M, Paulino
DDuuchu ot ImLiieadouM.
Mr. and Mrs. J H". Lon0- of St.
1.0.1,8. former students nf the Uni
vois.ly will be in Columbia Hon.ecom
i''g Day. Mr. Lone w,c .t..".J",
f,.-.r. i. o , . b.u'iuawu
VnV;' . ."' ot E6i Bering in
xuuiiuinrs. t,ong was graduated from
tt.e School of Education m lais Mr
wiig is working for a comtructhn
company of St. Louis.
Mr. S. M. Rudder of Sedaiia, a for
mer student of the University, will
oi m Columbia Homecoming Day Mr
Ru! der is with the division -of enSi
acei.ng of the state highway depart
m.ut. He was graduated from the
Srhooi of Engineeiing In lil5.
-IE UPRISING
W REDS IS STOPPED
-
U. S. Agents Frustrate a Gen
eral Revolution Planned
for Today.
600 WERE ARRESTED
Move Organized by Bolshe
vist Plotters in Russia
Raids in Many Cities.
Cr United Press."- "
A nation-wide revolution plot on
the Unitid States, appearing to have
originated in Russia, was frustrated
last night in a series of-.raid5 hi- r,i
eral agents.
The uprising, which was to have
started with a general demonstration
may was prevented by the raids by
the Department of Justice, in more
than a score of cities.- Sis hundred
men and women were arrested
The move was directly in charge) of
Russian workers It was organized in
ine V1 Was said t0 lnlude
7,000 members in this country, who
were ready to establish' their own
form of government as soon as the
""ucu otale3 government was over
thrown The number of arrests" in the
cities follow:
. Chicago, 200; New York, 150: De
troit 50; Nitwark. 3?; Philadelphia.
30. Ansonia, Conn., 27; Yojngstown,
Conn., 15;. Baltimore. 8; 'Hartford,
Conn., 2; St. Louis, 2; New Haven,
lonn., 2; San Francisco, 2.
Malcolm Mays of Elsberry. Mo., is
tint piioct flf v:n tt . - .
--.- . ut 1D aiaier, ausi niauiiene
Mays, a student in the University.
Basil Kercheval, whose horn- is in
Eisberry, Mo., is expected to visit his
bruiher, Robert Ierche.ai, at the Al-
I'iiu uamma .Hno house during the
week end.
Rojcoe B. Rutledge, of !ho class nf
'I! will come from Kansas C'ty to
menow to attend the game
Litut. Clarence Hayme, a graduate
o: tne College of Agriculture in 1918,
U v kiting his cousin, Mrs Margaret
Vtrable, and family at 1113 Paris
P.oad. .He is here also for Ho'nccom
lug Day. Lieutenant Haymes is sta-
tlontu at Newpoit Aews, Vt.
Mi?s Ethel Hambley is a Homecom
ing guest at the Chi Ouiega House
Miss Hambley was graduated fiom
fio University last spring
H. B. Woodlief, an old Missouri
man, better known while in school as
"Soap," arrived last night from Otta
wa, Kan. He owns a large ranch near
Ottawa and is specializing in prize
Hereford cattle and Duroc Jersey
hogs. Mr. Woodlief will visit at the
Sigma Nu house for three or four
days.
Carroll County Club Organized.
The Carroll County Club organized
Thursday night at a meeting in the
Y.M.C.A. Building, electing the follow
ing officers: President, Harry Per
reton; vice-president, Glen Arter-
burn, and secretary, Miss Eloise Har
ris. Twenty-three members were
present. The club will meJt in the
Y.M.C.A. Building at G:30 o'clock
Monday evening to go on a wiener
roast. '
Missouri 5,
Lewis kicker) roi ,-i j
.- -me nu iciuriieu
i,,.; ' After two more Plays the
braskanded' Scre: W,ssouri 5- Ne-
rv," the openinS of the second half,
" KicKea off to Henry who re
trne1 20 yards. On the second
P'ay HUsseU kicked o tQ Henr wh(j
On "Jinking; Acquaintances."
.".Making Acquaintances" will be the
subject of Dean AValter Williams' lec
ture at the meeting of his Bible Class
at the Broadway Odeon at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
"o Assembly Lecture Jlonany.
The University Assembly address
which Prof. H. G. Brown was sched
uled to give in the University Audi
torium Monday, night has bean can
celled.
St. 3tt's Guild lo Meet 3Ibniy.
St. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
Church will meetyiext Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Cahert, 817 College avenue.
an ignominious 28-0 defeat on Rollins
rieia. we told of how the Missouri
rooters backed their team to the final
whistle, and then, as the defeated Ti
gers left the field, the crowd to a
man stood and sang "Old Missouri."
Clyde Williams, the Ames coach, pro
nounced it the most impressive ex
ample of college spirit he had ever
seen, -you may lick 'em," he said,
"but you can't make 'em quit."
W. B. (Bottles) Burruss preceded
Willson. "We all wish SchiiltP woii
he said. "We wish Nebraska well
We want to see Nebraska and Schul
te win after tomorrow. The Tigers
have something else on the program
for tomorrow."
President A. Ross Hill returned
irom bt. Loufs last night in time to
speak at the meeting and welcome
the homecomers. He warned against
overconfidence, especially in respect
to Washington.
Coach .Miller and Anton Stankow
ski, Tiger Captain, were the first
speakers on the list, and made short,
but snappy talks.
!A feature of the meetlne was an
electric display prepared by the engi
neers. "Eat 'em up, Tigers!- was
spelled in electric lights above the
stage and the words flashed on as
the rooters gave the yell. A large
Tiger was uncovered in the center
of the stage and- a spotlight played on
Parade Has BoIsheWst Float.
A sewing machine buzzed merrily
"u iua aome economic girls' float,
nuure ine young women demonstrat
ed their ability at making clothing.
In contrast to this domestic scene
marched a wild Bolshevk, with a hang
man's noose about his neck. At the
other end of the rope was a "farmer.
.v.iu carried a paddle and flourished
it menacingly. A small pig was driv
en by two farmers. The pig .was tired.
But the farmers used a paddle for
persuasion. Then came the farmers
as a Dody, led by a tractor.
Si and Mirandy, leading the short
course students, were oblivious of the
crowa as they "drlv" in their rnrf n
market. "Back to Nebraska" roari
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will have the following week-end
guests: Miss Olive Koken of St. Louis,
Miss Mary Paxton. of Eisberry, Miss
Harriet Ball of St. Joseph, Miss Lau
ra Owens of St. Joseph, Miss Chris
tine Webster of Carthage, Miss Gar
net Ingalsbe, Miss Margaret King and
Miss Dorothy Guis of Kansas City.
---a?----."-!?-
unconscious, bruised and broken
"Cornhusker" playen. The short
course girls reminded the onlookers
of the nearness to the luncheon hour,
as they worked In their kitchen. "The
Bull That Beat Nebraska" was led
by an "Ag" student. i
Globe Bepresents Geology.
The corridors of Academic Hall
were occupied by -the school, politi
cians, a globe, representing, the
world as their field, was in a car In
which 'rode geology students. High
finance was carried on in an office
occupied by commerce students. A
discordant band In the eneinepra' -aor.-
tion played "It's Hell to Be an En
gineer." Their "waist line" strop raP
was propelled by foot power. A huge
loving cup trophy was borne on the
Athenaean float.
The lawyers, in their. court, were
deeply concerned with. legal matters.
And the mule was there, too. A sen
ior in the law school rode him. The
Student Volunteer Band had a float in
the parade. The medics showed deep
concern over an operation by some
oi,uie smiled members of their schnol.
The patient was still living at the end
or me parade.
Scramble for Parade -Extra.
"Peerade Extra! All about the
Homecoming! Read it and go wild!"
rtnlnnlrn-- i
""'""" DuriunDiea maaiy lor a
copy of the annual Homecoming MIs-
The following alumni and guests
are homecomers and visitors at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this
week-end: Winthrop Pepers, Claire
Woodmancy, Shannon Douglass, G. A.
Barton, E. C. Barton, M. S. Barton,
Kearney Wornall, Henry Ess, Bob
Swofford, Walton Holmes, 'Edward
Sargent, Buss Harwffod, all of Kan
sas City; Preston MJoss, John Ross,
of St. Joseph; Franklin Pixlee, of Lib
erty. John Pogue, of Clinton; George
Scrntin, of Sedaiia, and A. L. Kirk,
of. Kirksville. The Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fraternity gave a buffet lunch
eon for alumni and visitors today.
JiO HOLIDAY ARMISTICE BAY
University Will Celebrate With a Pa
rade Tuesday Afternoon.
Armistice Day will be celebrated
by the students of the University In
the form of a parade at 4 o'clock, ac
cording to a statement made by Presi
dent A. Ross Hill. President Hill
said that he did not think it advisable
to give a half holiday owing, to the
half holiday granted for the football
game today and the coming holiday at
Thanksgiving.
No action has been taken by Mayor
James Gordon thus far with regard to
declaring a half holiday. Dr. J. B
Cole said he was almost certain Co
lumbians would Join in the student's
parade) If they were unable to do any
thing else.
Mas Operated for 10 Tears.
my RALPH COUCH)
(United 1'ress Stair Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Raids up
on radicalism, which began last night
and continued today, constitute a nation-wide
campaign by the Govern
ment to suppress the union of Rus
sians, Assistant Attorney General
Garvin announced today. Garvin has
a CODy Of flip nnnotll,.!! . . .
....ii.tt.uMuu, wnicn
preaches thousands to bring about
revolution in the United States.
"The society has branches in al
most every part of the United States "
?er "U has.been in operation
tor more than ten years."
The purpose of theso'ciety was to
overthrow the United' States govern
ment. " "
.. Ti1 7,000 members of tho ,..
Hon were prepared to begin the for
mation of their own government "as
soon tu the United States Government
was destroyed. "At Newark a com
plete counterfeiting plant which was
to be used t0 ake moey fflr
Bolshevist regime was found. Bundles
of Bolshevist currency were already
prepared. '
In last night's raids red flags re
volvers anil ran. , ..... .'.'
o .o clc uinen, it was
announced by the Department of Jus-
,. '?Lizaf.,on is """re radical
T,, ""'sueviKi, it was said. Last
nights raids included Akron, Ohio
New lork, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia, Detroit, Baltimore, Newark
and EIizaoetn N Jh Md .ark
Waterburn, Bridgeport, New Haven
and Seymour, Conn. '
SEiTllSIilBOfi'
Must Get Rid of Radicals
Collective Bargaining
Is Conceded.
By United Press. '
AV1ASHINGTON. Nov. SWarning
that labor must rid Itself of ultra
radicalism was made evident when
the Senate labor committee today
made a report to Congress on Its in-
vestigation of the steel strike. It said
the employers must recognize the
right of collective bargaining.
Reds used the steel strike to furth
er their interests the committee
charged, and expressed regret that
Samuel Gompers of the American
PederaUon of Labor had not more
firmly dealt with them. The commit
tee's program of Uuislation follows
Establishment of a board similar to
the war board, with power of ,mi.
sory investigation, mediation, and con
ciliation, but no power of compulsory
arbitration.
Federal aid as an encouragement to
home owning.
Revision of immigration laws.
ine committee criticized
roster, strike leader.
William
LEAGUE IS ELECTION ISSUE
Oklahoma City Voters to Show AftI
tnde Toward Covenant.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nor. 8. The
League of Nations is the direct is
sue before the voters in today's special
election. Both sides claim a victory.
The election was called to select a
.successor to John Thompson of the
sourian, issued by the Journalists, as fifth congressional district.
JfAXl- BEAD ix EARTHQUAKE
Italian Catastrophe BtItcs Hundreds
From Homes.
UT United Tres.
ROME, Nov. S.-Ronie today anx
iously awaited further reports from
the upland vallcfcr 0f the Tibere on
the reported earthquake of last night
Many casualties are romrt .,
hundreds are homeless.
The quake was felt over an area
of more than 200 miles.
Br. II. G. Brown's Xcclnre l'oslponed.
The lecture which Dr. H. G. Brown
was to have given Monday is to be
postponed.
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