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Show 1 THE bGDEN STAND A IOCS PROV AS IIMAS OiFTS ex-Serv-i- ce : on Oregon-Washingt- corn-grad- TO TRADE ' INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd.,h?c. 26 The carried tospirit of Christmasofis bein disabled and to thousands sick, day men by their needy r in'the American lejion. In response to the' call of Hanford the MacNider, national commander, and legionnaires are visiting hospitals : . homes in every community in the the tunnel.' co United States. .During their visits the legion men are making notes on. the 4 .most noteworthy' capes of eovernment 'WET' FORCES BEATEN, to leneglect and will forward them WHEELER DECLARES ' national headquarters. gion Information received, at headquarters indicates that the Christmas cheer WASHING-TON-. Dec. 26 Christmas will go to the former service men in this year was "dry" everywhere in thej JF everyp part of the country'. United states, or pracucauy su, n n d Jobs as Christmas gifts were proyld--eB. Wheeler, general counsel for the bv the AmericanMepion's new em- inserted Sunday nlovmcnt bureau, in Chicago, which t, in a statement summarizing prohibi- - c the slogan. "Take the B operated with achievements and prospects. men out of the job line by tion effoU of the run g organized ("The , Christmas." To raise funds for Christmas cheer ere, to distribute large quantities of in Detroit, the Wayne county council liquor at Christmas has largely fail-- , I of the legion bought 20,000 Christmas ed." Mr. Wheeler siid. ederal anu c trees and put unemployed officers hav local state and many men to work fcdling them. Mayor broken this treasonable attempt t Couzens reserved the best location in defy the up law." the downtown streets for the Christresult, he added, "Christmas As,a mote The Marion coun- means mas tree to the whole family this I Christty council of tbi lesion, entcomrades at than any time during saloon year to. unfortunate . A POOD - . ex-servi- ce V oil Dec. .26. Ore., PORTLAND. ' 0.. Walker, conductor, was as three other trainmen and phyxiated were overcome by gas or smoke late Sunday when their train apparently Stv was stalled, in a tunnel between the Johns Junction and Portland, &'onNaviRailroad lines. gation company's The train was found standing near is the east end of the tunnel, which, about a mile Jting. The engineer, nre- man and a uraueman were in.me of the locomotive and Walker was at of the train, far inside the rear-n- d Legion Men Looking After Sick and Needy Boys JO TttkPt A OOOpVst Ell L MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1921. RD-EXAMIN- es t , i J- I p - is now to be turned over to our customers at ! season is done. Every gar- - J insignificant prices. Our ready-to-wenlaofilfiiiTiT7 Uttqittt TYinnf in c?lfnr trmef nmir nmtr I riuiiiaii moir liiciu ui oiutn liiuoi liuYY uu uuutu aviay. liyuj tiTntnnn muj huh f have adorable ..apparel at very little prices. All ready-to-we- ar ar j ! lan ! ex-servi- ce '. - . ex-servi- I- - ; ce After-Cfaristo- as ; ven-lors- inas baskets in Indianapolis. . ' fOO days." As to srCneral ouesticns of prohibi tion enforcement, Mr. Wheeler added. Qo there was no effwt now matured tointerfere with the supply of sacraa, ouu Ilieiliai wine IU icusiuua remarked that a recent referendum of the American Medical association taken among physicians in Indiana, and that doctors in Illinois, indicated those states are largely against theuse. of intoxicants for medical pur- j poses. ; LATIN DELEGATES, TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Chile. SANTIAGO. Def?. 26. Mi liherv Sale ; (By the Associated Pres?.) The corresunderstands-thathe Chilean pondent reply to the latest Periivian note will contain acceptance of Peru's proposal two that plenipotentiaries ofto? the meet In TRIES BURGLARY TO countries be appointed Washington for the purpose toofayconset- SECURE TICKET HOME looking! negotiations tinulng ' tlcment of the over the provdispute of Tacna and Arica. inces OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 26. Ja,ck Wil The latest Peruvian note1 is comsays mented upon favorably by the news- liams, who, according to, police, WilliaM son J. of late he Nacion. the and Lai El isithe ilercurio papers ms.-former Ftate industrial commisThey agree that it is a development was arrested by more a, of sioner to', .Oklahoma, the negotiations bringing " as he was crawldetectives here police positive stage. a of an apartout of window back of La Nacion thinks" that a 'meeting ing ' Wilwith and a ment in burglarycharged foreign capital plenipotentiaries admitted-hto . will be a satisfactory method of dethe liams, according police, taken five dollars In smaU termining just what, method is to be aving determined to arbitrate the question. change, explaining, the officers said, 1ST Diaro lllustrado dissents from that he "had finally gotten, up nerve this view. It declares there is noth- Enough, to try one burglary in order ing to arbitrate.xjther than fixing con- to get money" wr. n wmuri to ouy a ditions for carrying out Article Three ticket to his home In Oklahoma City of the treaty of Ancon, providing for by New Year's." Williams was disa plebiscite to determine the sover- covered by the occupancs of the apartment as they returned home from an provinces. eignty of the disputed oo They did not evening engagement. accost hin but called police from, a t1 a COAL - Use Sunnyside neighboring apartment.' He had an Oklahoma City newsfrom clipping cf the death of his Lump for furnace. We also! paper telling said. father, police carry trie- otner nignesL qualoo t , i . - 9 IJ5 One hundred hats, many of them have not been shown here before now, are to go on sale tomorrow at $2.50. Of course, this price does not begin to estimate their values. And please note that these are new hats, not models that have been seen in our stocks for the past few weeks hats that have been in the store less thana week. Just the right hat, at the right price, to finish the season. Come to the Second Floor for a look. And take your choice of this special assortment. X i 1 i mm te A J Farr HOUSTON, Tex.. Dec. 26. Frank Peterson, Sr., aged about 60, a farmer, Thirteen perscna. including seven mall residing near Cypress, a few miles clerks, were injured and. a score .of from. here, is dead from pun shot passengers received a shaking up when Wfibash n.iSR(n?r tmtn wounds and his son. Frank Peterson. fin Kansas v City and tit. louLs, was de- - Jr., i3 under arrest charged with the railed by a broken rail two miles west shooting. According to the police, of here Sunday. The cngin? and nine the young man said to officers the coatiu-H- , ex- - shooting: was the culmination of dif including the" mail press earn, were ditched. Tha en - ficulties of the father with members Rinee and fireman Jumped just before; of the family oil day, the youth claimthe engine Went into th ditch and. re lng self defense. ooceived minor injuries. oc- MONTGOMERY. DANCE .Mo.. IJOSTON. Mass., Dec. 2C. Dec. 23. , at the ;' BERTHANA ' ; j. j t : ! ' -- OLIE REEVES DANCE MILLION AUTHOR DIES AFTER OVERDOSE OF DRUG FREIGHT CARS IDLE joNE-HAL- ORCHESTRA Admissions - Couple Single Men, Extra Lady 60c 55c ' . J ,30c F WASHINGTON. Pe?. 26. On December 15 there wern 531.337 idle freight cars ''because of business conditions." according to reports to the American.Ttailway association. Of the total, the report stated, 371,331 were cars in good Condition, surplus freightwith as compared 339,532 on December 8. PARIS. Dec. 26. Madame Gustave of the Bahnaceda, dauKhter-in-lalate General Ualftjaceda, is dead as a result of an overdose of a drug which she took as a relief from insomnia. She was writing, and suffered from nervousness Incident to overwork, and in addition was depressed by her husband's absence. w Secretary of Commerce Hoover. In a statement to Current Affairs, the weekly publication of the lloston chamber of com; merce, says that "if land disarmament in Europe could be added to the great accomplishment of naval limitation, the fundamental foundations would have been- laid for the eco nomic recuperation of the world." He J says: 'Itenival of some of the direct I burdens 13 but a small part of even the economic benefits that will result frbm limitation of naval armaments. "The commerce of the world," the secretary adds, "is obviously dependent on international confidence and I know of no trreater demonntrntfnn rf the importance of confidence than the recent rise in International exchange rates as the result of the conference in Washington. There was no movement of money or commodities that warranted such a rise. It was simply and solely a movement of confidence." Vice President Coblidge In a statement for the publication "Official reports indicate that says: the coming year will be one of progress in business prosperity." - a-n- d - TONIGHT ' . I 1 ! I . oo -- c One hundred dresses in values to $20, All bright new styles, all wool choice of any suit in the stock at f fabrics, trimmings of braid and $37,50. Many are exclusive models .embroidery. See them now m our suits that will be in good style now and next season. Plain tailored and fancy novelty styles. our Many are fur trimmed and all are Fifty dresses that are from37.50. stocks how priced up to tailored. In the. assortment hand to us within the Many have comeToTiv anrinor stvlps are suits made to sell and now nno 4rr. Anrc and silk priced up to $105. You may now are included. si,"dsr. .........$ 10.00 All-wo- ql teS ........ ,$19.50 - JSfS ,hat . $37.50 ; PASTOR ATTACKS A. F. OF L. POLICIES i Magnificent (( that even her u umph in Tassiony must be counted as equalled Jj : 1 1,; V . H ) v V NEW YOilK, Dec. 26. Speaking at a symposium on unemployment at the conjTnunity church, of which he Is pastor, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes attacked the policies of the American Federation of Iabor, which he said tended to make him "kindly 'Inclined toward the I. W. W." He said the federatlion was composed of the "elite of the working: world," and declared It prevented a man's exercising1 his "right to work" If he did not live up to Its rules. Frank Touster, one of four speakers introduced as "members of the Army of Unemployed," said that hunger frequently f&rced him 'to steal rolls and milk. The Inaccessibility of such provender in the basement of Riverside Drive and Central Park homes, he said, drove him to steal from the more modest residences on the east side'. .' I i f IwV r oo 7 FELLS HUSBAND TO PROTECT HER CHILD CHICAGO. Dec. 26. John Siltck. 7, ran two blocks through the snow Sunday, clad only in his underwear, to appeal to the police to restrain his father from breaking up the Christmas celebration planned after John's five younger brothers and sisters had awakened. John told the police his father became enraged at the sight of the Christmas tree and had torn off the ornaments and destroyed the tree. Then with-- a butcher knife, he said, his father approached the crib in which a child was sleeping. Mrs. Silick. terror stricken, struck her husband down. .The police .arrested Silick. six-mont- A ORPHEUM TODAY ONLY A drama of Old Spain, its campfires v f . and its Ibve-fir- . es , The mighty marvel of the screen with multitudes of players. , And the Latest Toonerville Comedy, "A Peach" 'The Skipper's Last and our Orpheum Orchestra. Re-sor- - PRICES: io-3- 0 cts. . t', Based on Proper Merimee's original "Carmen"- - and you French story haven't seen THAT. . LLOYD GEORGE NOT COMING THIS WINTER A :sale.hlouses "after-- Christmas stock that has seen a blouse in this Doubtless ?you have caught great your admiration. Chances aVe that you will now find that blouse in one of the two low priced sale groups. One hundred blouses in georgettes, crepe Those handsome and exclusive models de- chines, satin, tricolette. Waists and that you have seen and admired those that have been priced up to $14.95. overbloiises tailored and novelty styles. Georgette crepes, canton crepes; beaded ' and embroidered . ..Values styles. Are now. . . . . . . to $7.50 PHILADELPHIA. Dec 26. Definite word that Premier Lloyd Georjre, of. Great Britain, will not visit the United States this winter, was received by G. R. "Wynn, ' secretary of the committee In charge of arrangements for the Eisteddfod to be held hero January. 2. The messago came in reply to an invltaUon to attend the local event, an ancient national institution of Wales. The cablegram! reaa: "Mr. Lloyd George sends thanks for the Invitation and much regrets that be cannot accept inasmuch as he is not vl.itin? the, United Slates this. winter." -- : - $6.95 $3.95 hs' 00 c o a is $3 S ".coats $fQ50 : At this price you may- now buy coats of all wool fabrics beautifully trimmed with embroidery, some with fur. Large fur collars or collars of fabric Every garment in this offering is a genuine bargain. Values to $52.50. $19.50 Are now . . This is less than half the real price .of many of these handsome coats, for some are values that were selling up to $89.50. Here are coats of cloth and of most luxurious fun Buy now for next year. . ....... . . .$35.00 - .............. KM ' m1 l "Stats Now you may have unrestricted uTSSS a LAND DISARMAMENT SELF DEFENSE PLEA IN FATHER'S DEATH NEXT MOVE NEEDED 1335 WABASH TRAIN WRECK Coal Co. I "' PC te 1 ; - John THIRTEEN HURT IN x. .ra. $2.50 ' 27. 1 n CHOICE -- ity coals. Phone aw . |