1.—Arrests of coast guardsmen at of Wales inspecting St. Cyr Military ‘fire in the Texas oil field at Spindle NEWS REVIEW OF | URRENT EVENTS Coolidge Address in Kansas City Chief Event of Armistice Day. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ACING the east and standing | lence, all America paid o'clock on Armistice day, of our World war young in France country. Eleven thous: the American Legion pm fitting ceremonies, and the pie generally joined in emn observation of the ocean remainder of the day celebrations patriotic and joyful Chief feature of the Arml doings was the dedication of the ly Liberty Memorial in Kansas City he day 11 memory 7.000 men wh rave lives or in the this i of in the sol The was marked by stice day state chief because the speaker of was President Coolidge. Five years before he was there, president, to lay the cornerstone, week he returned, Mrs, Coolidge, Everett secretary, and Secretary of Dwight F. Davis, who, as the mer he r of the eabinet, did there as vice accom War Missour for his state sercises, train arrived in Ka: Thur jay morning and after the dedle: the memorial the President left In the afternoon for turn trip to Washington. In the course of his President took occasion to discuss the matter of American entry into World court, and he served notl the other nations that would not ask the senate to modify its reserva tions. To those who pretend to spise Americans as a nation of dollar newly rich and without finement, he retorted that, were true, there would be for the progress of true ideals in modern world even from a nation n ly rich than there is ffom a nation chronically poor. Honest poverty one thing, but lack of character is quite another.” Mr. Coolidge asserted that as a na tion we not only did not profit from the war, but we suffered Immense losses. He spoke for adequate pre paredness for the sake of protection without entering into competition with others in the maintenance of armed forces: and he reiterated his bellef that wealth and all other material re sources should be conscripted in time of war. at the e sas City Gi of party furn address the the ce On he de- chasers, re even if this “more hope industry UEEN MARIE of Rumania spent the week-end In Chlecago, where she was fittingly entertained by both the city officials and society, and where there was the usual American exhibition of social pushing and of that inverted snobbery that advertises its disrespect for royalty and all that pertains to it. On the way east from the Pacific coast the squabbles among those who accompanied the queen con- tinued, with the result that Lele Full. er, Samuel Hill and some others quit the party, leaving Col. J. H. Carroll, manager of the tour, and Ma}. Stanley Washburn, the queen's personal alde, seemingly In supretne control. Marie took no sides In the controversies but insisted that there must he peace and harmony on the rest of the tour. It was announced that while the queen was resting In Washington for four days after the conclusion of the trip, Prince Nicolas and Princess Ileana would travel back to Chicago on a special train to witness the Army- Navy football game on November 27, TOT the least Interesting news of a the week was the announcement that Princeton university had severed athletic relations with Harvard, thus breaking up the “Big Three” combl- nation that has existed, with some in- terruptions, for many years. Prince toa’s board of athletic control decided unanimously that “it Is at present im- possible to expect In athletic compe tition with Harvard that spirit of cor dial good. will between the undergrad. uate bodles of the two universities which should characterize college sports,” Harvard Lampoon has been waking nasty attacks on Princeton, on charges of dealing with during his formal visit Boston for Lowell of Har President Mil Harvard iil-feeling by which President vard apologized to of Princet SON Crim its ed- nl the AERTS the re VLRO Prince the real reason for rin announced itorials, wis the nent of in foot Harvar ame ol ton’'s action rd's proposed new policy which fixed the conte Princeton under ball m would atters, have only one schedule Yale, I each year would pls iy tO propose le gis #1 ep I Has eauect suction cent poration me ome t March, 1927 XAXpver will per ind cor - iy 1 rates provide ol proposed estimated by loss approsii of which would we prospective surplus of was would mean a of all drawn from tl R250 O00 O00), be the fiscal ends July year 1027, which on 1, next. Y RoeNy MASSEY has been ap- ‘anada’s first minister to by in council the dominion cabinet, Mr. nd with Premier attending the Im- The question now the United 1 pointed ( Washington an order ’ i Massey is in Engla MacKenzie con forend ©, King tal LAA whether turally arises tawa., Some of the leading Canadian newspapers think other course is open for Washington, and it Is fa vored by some journals in states along the border. It may be the matter will be solved by the enlarging of the pow- ers of the United States consul gen- eral in Ottawa. NCE more the United States pro- O tests to Mexico against the oil and land laws of that country. The Intest in a long succession of notes on this subject was handed to the Mexi- can foreign office. by Charge d'Af- Schoenfeld, and again was stressed the necessity for fundamental modifications In these two laws to eliminate from them all possibility of their retroactive application in viola- tion of agreements entered Into be- tween the two governments in 1023, Late reports indicate that General Obregon is not having an easy time in carrying out his plan to destroy the Yaqui Indians as a people and scat- ter them through the country, The Yaquis are fighting with all their old time desperation, have gathered strong forces and at last advices are threat- ening the towns of Mazatlan and Las Pastras, both of which have consider- able American interests, The Cucu- pah Indians, who have been penceful for years, are showing signs of going on the warpath with the Yaquis no m—— ORMER Secretary of the Interior Albert B., Fall and Edward L. Do- heny, oll magnate, appeared before the District of Columbia Supreme court and pleaded not gulity to charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the naval oll reserve leases. The trial was set for November 22 and counsel for the defendants sald they will be ready to proceed with the case at that time. Both Fall and Doheny are named with E. L. Doheny, Jr, In another Indictment which charges bribery in connection with young Do- heny's delivery of $100,000 in “a black satchel” to Fall during the negotia- tions which resulted In the execution of the Elk Hills reserve leases, no Dr TI Sens ra * on IoC] ok k he EL ign 48 ui runners and bootleggers. 2. —Prince -8Seene durlng an eighteen-hour 1A T THE bldding of Premier Mus solini the Italian chamber uties expelled 120 members of the so- aulled Aventine ground that they selves ever slnee from Soclallst lost ¥ Aor Of dep opposition on the had the the absented protest resulting murder ott, members and ed, but most » precaution of | he chamber the death the life of deputy, Ti their parii: of them we mentary munity some vit ‘ of 1 Ron passed penalty Mussolin! or eaving glso French consulates, he also will be able ation of the ‘atalan the Perpignan uprisin REECE week Condouriotis called on form a new cabinet that former Premier urn and accept the 1 eign aff Wi the simple declaration tha i light travels at ti rate of X ret Airs, T90 kllometers per inde H | in Philadelphia, of the U inced the research tl for ore the National Academy of Be Dr. Albert A. Mich niversity of Chicago completion upled most The oid used in cle the | son iI Bot prac tical wt has forty travel, OL | the 00 | of his time years. i rate of light as { scientific research and given in all | textbooks, had been | 200.860 kilometers kilometers more than that de by Michelson. ind physicists will haul and The Chicago scientist's latest were worked out in California flashing a beam of light from Mount Wilson to Mount San Antonio and back again, a distance of 44 miles, This work was carried on all summer. Re established per second, or termi Doctor Astronomer now have to over heir sailor le rr caicuis reshape results UNDREDS of H drowned and great property dam- age was done by a typhoon that swept over a section of the island of Luzon in the Philippines. Many villages were wiped out and the Inhabitants blown into the sea to perish, It was esti mated that the storm destroyed 5 per cent of the world's coconut crop. The town of La Plata, Md, was struck by a tornado that wrecked a schoolhouse and some houses and killed about a score of persons, fours teen of whom were school children. MONG the deaths recorded during the week was that of James K. Hackett, one of America's best actors, in Paris. He had spent much of his time of late in France ceedingly popular In that country. C. (3. Sholes, who as a youth was Sherman's personal telegraph oper. ator on the march to the sea, passed away in Chicago. Rev. D. D. For syth, secretary of the Methodist board of missions, died in a Chicago hospital, J oriowikg the example of the governments of Italy and Russia, Marshal Pllsudski, dictator of Poland, caused to be Issued a decree which threatens with fines and prison sen- tences ranging from three days to three months whoever spreads wrong information about government action or government members or military movements. If reports are spread by the newspapers, they will be sup- pressed and the owners, as well as the men responsible for the news, will be fined or Jalled. The important reserves unto itself the right to ine fore everybody In Poland Is living in the uncertainty of the days of despots ism, | | i Youth Is Served New Fashions ——— Even Models for Mature Women Reflect Season’s Air of Youthfulness. This is the season of youth In styles, | everything in women's dress being dis | played in the light. of girlhood, in the fashions designed for women are admittedly grown up. This wis one of the outstanding {llustrated at the exposition of arts and industries in the recent dramatie pageant of fashion, says a writer in the New York Times. Many examples dramatically presented the sweep through the cen- tury to the present season, grace, lightness, simplicity beauty of youth, The busiest and in every is the mother of to be fitted out for boarding school and col- lege, The progress made In the art of dress has been remarkable the past four years that the younger women, even girls in thelr teens, have in for a large share of attention the fashions for them at all the nursery to graduating fre the ende of the Just anything so it Is and not answer to the for the day and the vounger in New York town fire shopper other big daughters who 80 come and from class best ages the given IVOrs designers. practical not simple, ton grown up, Is of a misses the question wardrobe of this for one of first juniors and age. The de- set is con and on gathered partment sidered nce, the very t th # Do imp oria the desis gners ater is oval of th best from ides of the w in for the appr persons, We YOune I] youug It is a jolly experience for mother season, sense, propriety been shown | geasons Wraps, Young w those flect tendency much latest autumn conventional least of ful and « styles are Character of Materials, first recommendatio y n ane charac 8mocking Is Done in Bright-Colored Floss on Beige Crepe. flimsy stuffs—the volles, crepes and | chiffons—that were the fad for sev- | eral seasons are quite out, and in- | stead there are all the weaves of fine | woolens, light in weight, supple in tex- ture and more lovely in color this year than ever before. The latest suit is a compromise with the regulation tailleur—a snappy little outfit that is a winter version of the Jumper suit that had such a long run of popularity. The only difference ls that the jumper In the fall sult is really a Jacket to be worn over a silk or Jersey blouse. This type of dress Is adaptable for almost every age, from the little school girl to the ecol- { lege graduate, Almost invariably the skirt is plaited, either all the way around the clusters of side or box plaits, or the front is plaited and the back is left plain. Many of these little suits are of one material; others are made with the coat of plain goods, | the skirt of plaid or check or the cont | figured and the skirt of plain woolen | plaited. These suits are having such vogue | that they are being done in an pmaz- ing variety of designs as to combi. | nation of material and of color. The | style of Introducing plald, check or any patterned goods with the plain suits and the same dress, illustrated general Mustrated in frocks misses In much manner that In women's Thais idea is conspicuously in sports sults and clothes for wWenr, The model yet the suit In which leather are put together. A skirt of gruy kasha klited designed to be worn with a jacket of soft green kid skin which is lined with the woolen The coat is eut on straight box lines with pockets and a narrow In for an material shown 1s kasha and smartest sports in little suit is of green, with n short coat of green suede, cut in the style of a norfolk jacket, with narrow of patent leather drawn throug in the cloth underneath the box plaits. The leather coats are severely plain, with cuffs, outer pockets and small, close lar that may left neck show- Another chorming col he ing the shirt or gulmpe. A sport med for a girl of sixteen is effective In green and tan— suit de sig Sport Suit Has Kiited Skirt; Coat Is of Green Leather. PI aids Are Po pul ar, n are especially this sea- ks, plaid neck, underdreas rnates d deep 01 » hrowns are nnd | of the reds » wine shades, garnet as coral, Brit hige such bright reds anium and 1 blue and > Ke Yes mls hive, ol . ac and queur. Frenc} beige, tan and } green, jun per many charming shades of The plan Is suggested in | the latest frocks for day wear, a band or ripples about the hips gis- ing the effect Scarfs appear to have catnght spirit of the fall season, despite the fact that they are being shown in chil. fon-—-usually treated as a summer fab ic or for very formal evening use Rustic leaves, autumn follage and huge chrysanthemums are combined or used singly In these large, flowing scarfs, One especially attractive " “ Ld * of a two.plece costuine beige surrounds its plain center with a border of bunches of chrysanthe- mums, ranging in color from pale yel- low to deep rustic tones. Another scarf of allover design is without flowers and depends upon leaves and branches for its design. The plume furnishes the inspiration for other scarfs that take In the bloe and gray tones, Occasionally In these colors It is introduced in a ribbon streamer fiut. tering throughout the a multicolored border, Squares of large size, for school, sports wear, to fill In with a top coat, or to complete a sweater outfit, show Chinese Inspiration In color selection and design. The ma. terial chosen, in fact, is pongee from China. In piace of the conventional squares with borders, or all-over de- gigns after the French prints, these of design, One scarf of red, gray and tering on the gray section; on its red out ; the other colors In harmony. lettering is used, mosily to fill out corners and comnlete the color scheme, at a distance, the effect Is remarkably like a line of signal Nags Friends Express Wonder at Health Trouble, Rheumalism, Condition Helieved by Stomach Run-dowen Tanlac, The amazing re- covery of Mrs. J. R. Patterson, 1717 Grace Btreet, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, has excited a great deal of com- ment among her friends. Bhe says: “Tanlac banished my troubles and has kept me in splendid health. I used to have terrible swim- ming epells in my head and sometimes had to stay in bed a week at a time. Was also troubled considerably with rheumatism, very nervous and tired out --N0 appetite. “Now all the days of = over and though I am 70 years o id 1 do my housework and washing without tiring. I have not been bothered with rheumatic pains in a long time. My stomach never bothers me. 1 can eat everything without suffering and I give Tanlac all the credit. Everyone should take it, regularly.” This tonic, made from roots, barks and herbs, helps build up weak bodies, put flesh on scrawny bones, relieves the system of poison and drives out ca of pai Let Tanlac give health. Get nr Bat bo ttle from your druggist —today ! Over 40 ® bottles sold. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers