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I Character Determ P^&o^an&Iysis to ttete^nine wl players is the latest thing in fifcndoir v a test to Marion ?ye.and )then pro temperament as the ^chasaoter curvt M' f ? lay Wales in India WHI SJioot Tigers and Attend ! "Royal BaB^afe1^ and ."' London, >*ev, -24,-r-S hunting expeditions wm.j^r the ixrohd of festivities and receptions arranged for the entertainment of the Prince , of' Wales on his tour through the Indian Empire now ?In progress.5 Early m December he* *fe ?&ect ed to arrive at Bharatpnr^*where he wiU be given an opportunity ?to do some dhck shooting. *. Four days will be spent, in hunt ing in the Nepal Terai'^ where there., is expected to be excellent sport ; :iii shooting tigers,' the rhinoceros .and other big game. There , the prince will hayef;.as a . eoinpanion the Prime \ Minister, J^aharaja Sir Shamsher Juni, who . is at -keen ? sportsman and who in 1-913?entertained Eing. George. - One--of the. most mteresting of the Indian notables who wifrnenter .-tein the prince is .the famous wb man. }rnler who bears the title . of *hJe:Begum o?J5hopal, the only wo man TOlexJn India.,, Hex .three sons ^^1-help to entertain the prince. -Tne ,B?gum- may not . eat in pub lic butr at the state banquet she wiil appear and make , a speech welcoming the; prince. She has a good coiaaxnand of English. Part j 02 the' program that she. has ar- | tttn^ed for the prince isa-tiger and j \fc?ar shooting.expedition. \ The prince also will be given, an | Opportunity to hunt tigers in the j preserves: at Gaalior, where Pre- j ? taier Clemenceau, of France, went; on his hunting expedition, several j .months ago. This section' is famed j aa^one of the most certain haunts j of the tiger in India. There the prince will be accompanied by the .Maharaja of Smdhia, who rendered ? great service to the allies in the war. Mohammedan Plot in Philippines. . Manilla, P. I., Oct.2?. (By Mail) ?rHattHhg down the American flag, hoisting the Turkish flag in its place and driving out all Americans and Christian Filipinos were a part of an afleged plot by certain Moro datus in Lanao province. Island of ^Mlnd?n?, according to a communi cation received here today by the fi^-Cireistian tribes, whose head ^j??frter? is in Manilla. Alaoya Alonto; who signs him self "Sultan of Ramain" makes the &tar&e. and the communication is signed by twenty-five othrj&r sultans, 241 datus, ten rajahs, one-- hadji and niere than three score other Moros, who are followers: of Mo hammedanism. ' \ "We Moros are trying to do all we can in learning from our Chris tian FS?pino brothers, except the *eating of pigs, which is forbidden by our. religion, for we know .now that they are far better than we are," writes the Sultan of Ramain. *"The agreement of Datu : Amai Manabiland with Datu Amai Bin aning to do foolishness caused the death of the latter. We/Oie? "young datas of -LAnao, will be very glad if all tho-^ old datus are kiiled as they are" hindering the progress of our .province as well as the whole Phillipines. The aim of their ?agreement was not only/to drive out the Christian Filipinos but al so the Americans, because they want the Turkfsh flag to be vaised ?over Lanao and the Turks to take the place of Americans and Chris tian Filipinos." ' " , The Sulta says the young datus desire that compulsory attendance Of public schools should be en forced in Lanao province, notwith standing the opposition of the old datus who fear that the public school teaching will alienate their girls from the Mohammedan faith -? ? ? . In destroying these ships, do they ^want to "See America First?" It once was used for good sham poos,' but now it's sued as bad ^ishambooze. K ines Movie Roles bat roles are best suited to movio u Victor Hugo Halperin gave such ceeded to write a story to fit her fe" revealed it Mexican Migration of Mennonites Will Take $14,000,000 Out of Canada Saskatoon. Sask.. Nov. 29.?The much iieralffed exodus of old colony church * Mennonites from Western Canada to Northern Mexico is to become a reality for arrangements ! have been completed whereby an J advance party of 1,000 will leave I I the Hague district in the near fu- j I ture to do pioneer, work on their | I new holdings. There are about | I thirty different sects of Mennonites I and this is a distinct movement | I from that proposed by one section of Mennonites who have purchased land in South America. An official statement, signed Jhy Bishop Wall. of.the Hague district, declares:! "Our only objection (to staying inj Canada) lies in the fact that the j concession granted and ratified by t the federal government giving us j entire, right to conduct our schools ?without molestation or restriction* has now been repudiated." The original charter' granted by the government was signed in 1873 ?The transfer of property ?rom the Mennonites to a Winnipeg land company is near completion and under the terms of the agreement ali land must be vacated by De cember 1. 1922. The holding of the Mennonites in the Hague dis trict comprise 85,000 acres. This deal, is also entirely inde pendent of the Mennonite colonies of Swift Current and Manitoba, al though these people have already contracted for the purchase of blocks of land in Northern Mexi co. When the trek of old colony church sect has been completed a total of 11.000 of these people will have left Canada for Mexico. Another 11,000 will be affected by the move to South America, but. it was pointed cut, they are not mem bers of the old colony church. ? It is estimated that the oM colony church members leaving j the West will take with them a total of some $3 4,000,000 in cash. | or about $15,000 net cash per fam fly on the average. ? ? o Peace-Time Job The lighting marine doesn't ap preciate this job very much?guard fng mail in the New York postoffice. Too slovr. But those who have val uables in the mail do. Called For Vigi lance Committees I . . .,._ Prohibition Chairman Calls For Co-operation With Officials i i _ ! Chicago, Nov. 20. ? Virgil G. ? ilinshaw, chairman of the Pro ? hibition party, called today for ! vigilance committees to "arise all ? over the country to cooperate with j the enforcement officials." Mr. i Hinshaw sounded this note in open i ing a national prohibition confer | ence and meeting of the Prohibition National Committee. "We face a new opportunity, an ! opportunity to enforce the law that j now exists," the prohibition chair ; man told the conference. "This is ; our job." j "If we cannot get the ad min j istration now in power to lead the ; way we shall have to elect one j that will. I "One of the disappointing things ; about our president is that he has I made no public appeal to the na | tion to uphold the 18th amendment, j and he appointed a secretary of treasury conspicuously known as pro-booze. "However, the American people must take things into their ^wn hands.'.' . Mr. Ilinshaw, who has just re turned from Europe, added that its i nations wc -e being flooded with j pro-liquor propaganda from Amer J ica. "Brewers and distillers abroad i are fighting by use of the press as I though on their last legs," he i said. - o m* o ? I Yellowstone Park Tourist Travel. I Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.. j Nov. 24.?The Department of the I Interior, National Park Service re i ports that 8T.G51 people visited the j Yellowstone National Parking dur I ing the tourist season just closed. ! The outstanding feature of the j American tourist travel during the j summer was the increase of 2,153 i automobiles carrying 7,684 passen \ gers. Fully anticipating the tremendous j growth in automobile touring the j National Park Service was prepar i ed to direct in the interest of safe ty, the stream of motor cars as they toured the park highway and accidents were rare events. A new approach road leading to the South entrance through the Scenic Wind River Valley and the Teton Mountain Region was open ed in August and will probably be popular with park visitors. Also the Hoback Canyon route leading into the Jackson Hole thence to the South gateway was completed this year and will be ready for travel next season. According to the report rail visitors decreased 5,817 people un der that of the record established during the 1920 season. The Park officials attribute this decrease to higher rates and economic- condi tions of the country during the summer. ? ? <?. An Adventuress j Mae Busch is an adventuress? in the filnW She plays such a role in Eric Von Stroheim's "Foolish Wives" and in Marie Prevost's lat est picture. "A Parisian Scandal." Airship Flight Across Continent. I Riverside. Cal.. Nov. 2"?.?Flight j from Washington, D. C., to Los An- i geles and return by army air ser- i vice officials in fhe Airship Roma, recmtly purchased from Italy, is contemplated, according to ad- j vices received by the officers of the March Aviation Field here. Fre- j q?ent runs by airship from Lang ley Field. Hampton, Va., to the Pa-; cific Coast are practicable and will be made in the near future, fol- | lowing the recent successful trip by j Major-General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, ac- j eompanied by other air service of- ! fieers, from '.'oiling Field, near: Washington, to Langley Field, in the Airship C-2. The flight was! made under unfavorable weather conditions with dense cloudy close to the ground. Cliarlio Chaplin hobnobbed with if. Wells in England. Possihlv lie is planning to compress the his- ; lcry of the world into four reels. j Minneapolis vf ribune. If world peace comes, will Mar-j shal l'oeh turn Iiis gold swords into ; v, rist watches or pencils?? Prov- i idence Journal. Russian Orphans in Paris I On Way to Buenos Aires Where They Have Been Adopted Paris, Xov. 11.?One hundred I Russian orphans. 75 boys and 25 I girls between the ages of eight and 12. arrived in Paris a few days ago en route for Buenos Aires, which will be their future home, they having been adopted by Argentine families. Recruited along the frontiers of j Ukrar.ia and Oalicia, one of the ! worst war torn, devastated coun tries in Europe, the youngsters have seen four offensives and counter-offensives roll over their country, revolutions and counter revolutions, murder, pillage, arson and death. In their short span of life they have looked upon more horrors than many who live to a ripe old age and their eyes were sad, their voices subdued and even when par | taking of the hearty meal placed j before them at one of the Paris ? Orphan, asylums, they spoke in j hushed tones and glanced nervously j abG.ut. i Silently they filed into the {asylum yard after their first meal ! in Paris, gathered about in little j groups, listless, dull. I Then one of the attendants j threw a football into the yard. I None of them had ever seen a ! football before and they shied at j the bouncing leather until one. of the hardiest souls among the boys I gave it a kick. I Ten minutes later shouts, shrieks I of joy, resounding whacks of boots meeting the leather of. the football. could be heard emanating from the once silent yard. ?* The horrors of the past six years were momentarily forgotten. Splash of Color J tSE .K.-t^ v-p--,-r~r-r Occasionally a splash of color against blackness of the mode! Orange velvet in long straight lines, high throat and fur waist band give this Poiret gown a Quite distinctive charm, ? ? * ~ Hawaii Has World Champion Swim mers. Wailuku, Island of Maui. Y. H., | Oct. 2 (By Mail)?Delegates to the | Press Congress of the World, who j visited here during their sessions in Honolulu ^witnessed a rare in- j cident?the defeat of Duke P. j Kahanamoku, world's champion ; short distance swimmer, in a fifty yard open race, and also at 150 yards. The feat was accomplished by j Warren Kealoha, Olympiad per former also of Honolulu, who is regarded by Hawaiian swimming i authorities as the potential sue- ! cessor to Kahanamoku's title. ! Kealoha's time in the 150 yards was ! 1:33 and 1-5. The Duke, however, had his re venge by defeating Kealoha in the 100 yards open race in fifty-six seconds, Kealoha, world's cham pion backstroke champion by vir tue of his victory at the Antwerp Olympiad, also won the 150 yard backstroke in 1:47 and 4-5, which is said to be a new record. Mariechen Wehsclau, Honolulu's champion girl swimmer, was the sensation of the meet, winning the I 50 yards women's backstroke. GO yards women's open. The former race was won in 50 and 1-5 seconds and the hitter in 29 and 4-." .ec- J onds. Both of these are new Ha- i waiian records. B. & (). Establishes Regular Oyster ; Menu. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has established a special oyster \ menu, to be served on all of its dining cars operated between New York and Cumberland; effective No vember 1 and continuing through the winter months, according to official announcement. The oysters served will be of the finest Chesapeake Pay varieties and will be carried in special re frigerator cars in order to give pas sengers, especially from the west and middle west, a chance to enjoy the bivalves. Oysters will l><- served . in every style found in tlw best ho tels, on the half shell, bisque, stew ed, panned, broiled on toast, fried, in omelets and en casserole. An all-day sucker is one who i:-: ready to bite at any time. Prominent Alabama m Insurance Agent ; Murdered ;J. S. Wilcox, State Agent* oi j Mutual Life Insurance Co., Found Dead at Eufaula Eufaula. Ala.. Dec. 3.?.1. S. Wil cox, state agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company. was found dead this morning under circum stances indicating murder. Bruises on the head and throat were shown when the body was found four blocks from town. Anna Lee, a negro woman liv j ing near where the body was found has been arrested. Dashing Skirts !' Dashing, these skirts which re j I fuse to follow a straight line as to ijhem and are nearer the ground by j several inches on one side. This ! suit, from Polret, and designed j; along Russian lines, is of black du I' vetyne trimmed with krimmer. j -.; . --?? German Rum Runners Sweden and Finland Flooded by Liquor Smugglers Stockholm. .Xov; .10.?Rum-run ning into Swedem from Germany I has developed into something like i a public scandal, say Swedish news I papers. The broken nature of the ? coast line ando the thousands of ! small islands dotting the sea ap | proaches are all in favor of smug igling enterprise.. ? } The craft engaged in this trad j are generally tr small, fast-sailing schooners, captained as a rule by i ex-officers of the imperial German j navy. Many of-the skippers bear j names well known in the records of submarine activity. Their dar ing and. experience makes it very difficult for Swedish coastguards to stop them. . From Reval, ? Rostock, Stettin, L?beck and other German ports these vessels put to sea, their cargo I always consigned, according to the ship's papers, to some Finnish port. Once among the rocky archipelago of eastern Sweden, the cargo is londed piecemeal after nightfall on '.he rocks, from which it is later removed by- ?--accomplices ashore~ who hove a widely ramified organ ization for the island distribution of the goods. This illicit traffic is said by Swedish paper to be enormous. The papers are fuK of stirring stories about smug^'-*rs and their doings. They remain outside ehe territorial waters, cruising about until their friends seize their chance to rush out in fast motor boats, often in a heavy gale, tranship the liquor, and .disappear in the dangerous] labyrinth of the archipelago. Lately the police has star ted a j scheme to beat the rum-run..er at \ their own game. The other day a police boat, camouflaged as a smuggling craft, boarded a Oer- < man schooner and loaded up to the gunwale from the schooner's hold, unconscious- of the fact that ! the schooner was just outside the j territorial limit. When the police- ! men tried to leave the schooner j without paying, the smugglers! threatened to throw them over-1 board and there was nothing for; tbern but to pay for the liquor. . j In another case, the correspond ent was told, a gale blew up noon after the coast guards had boarded a ship which happened t;> be within the three mile limit and. owing to the dangerous coast, the ship had to put out to sea. taking the Swedish guards away to Germany. In Sweden and in Finland man> of th?--> coast population get their living by smug.'ling and refuse to go fishing and carry on their legitimate trades. In Finland, where total prohibition prevails, condi tions are even worse than in Sweden. Fishing there has en tirely ceased, it is said, because rum-running is f;tr more profitable business. A popular lecturer says that three questions cover all of life's prob lems. They are: "Whom shall i serve? How sh:iil ! rve? With whom shall 1 mate?" That's put ting it rather neatly, but can we j avoid this one? "When do wo eat'."'?At kansas Gazette. Death in Electric Chair [ I - I Tillman Choice Electrocuted at the Penitentiary I Columbia, Dec. 2.?Tillman ! Choice, a Spartanburg negro, paid ! the death penalty at the penitenti [ j ary today, for criminal assault upon ; a young white girl of Spartanburg ' j county. The execution took place . ! at half past eleven in the presence of a large crowd gathered in the ; i death cell to witness the affair. Abraham Williams, of Orange ; burg county, was to have paid the j death penalty at the same time, but j Go\'ornor Cooper this morning j granted a reprieve until February j 3, that he might further investigate ; the negro's case. <? (D C j GEN. DIAZ VISITS I ? NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Dec. 2.?General Diaz, the Italian generalissimo, is visiting here. <& ?? c> ? ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WORKERS MEET Washington. Dec. 2.?World j wide prohibition the topic under j discussion at the conference here i of Anti-saloon League workers. Here is cheerful news for the small boy. Twelve schools burn in this country each week. Dyes are being discussed so much they must make good home-brew. "Russia's Stake at Washington' ?headlines The Digest. The print er mispclled "Steak." Hip i nmmmg .Hip trimming seems to be th< challenge the creator of suits U flinging at the woman who would be svelte. While seme designer* ."have a heart" in creating suiti ;that stout women can wear, manj ?of the best models show the shorl ;coat with fantasies of fur and -rip [pled fur bands over the hipv Detroit Pushing Organization of Automobile Clubs. Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 19.?Initial ' move in an effort to increase mem i bership of automobile clubs in lar i ger cities of the country, to pro mote new clubs in intermediate i and small cities and to bring closer co-operation between motor clubs i generally, will be made at a meet- | ling here November 21 and 22 of j J the executive board of the Ameri- j ! can Automobile Association and j j presidents, secretaries and mana ! gers of state and city automobile | j clubs from ail parts of the United \ j States. 1 The conference has been called ; ' by George C. Diehl of Buffalo, pros- j I ident of the national association. In his call for the meeting M. Diehl | i declared that under the plan to be j proposed automobile clubs in lar-; 1 ger cities of the country will be ex pected to organize and develop new clubs in smaller municipalities in , i their districts. When the smaller clubs have j ! been placed on a business basis . their operation will be put in the ; j hands of local motorists, the inter- ; . ! est of the larger organizations heinsr; i ' only to develop them to a point In- ] suring their success. r The plan also includes a provi sion for establishment of median- : ical aid service for members of : : clubs. Such a system is employ- ? ? ? ed in England. I < The A. A. A. touring board also < : expects to be active during the con ference, planning to carry its map < making work forward. An effort ? i will be made to have each club in i I every state provide accurate and j; up to date maps Cor its members. ! < -e?o?-?? i The near-yeast question is in a ; ferment. M Statesmen ; must be care i he mast< rful correspondent: arms confers Star. md crowned heads t'ul not to muss up way in which the ; are pulling off this nee. --- Indianapolis A square foot of tains lO.Ooo cells. honeycomb con I World Confer ence of Irish To Be Held in Paris January i Twenty-One ? _ Paris, Nov. 2 3.?The- world con ? ference of the Irish race to be held in Paris January 21; will bring to i gether representatives of some of I the leading families of France, I Spain. Italy, Russia. Austria, Ar gentine, and other "South Ameri j can countries, the ancestors ot I whom were Irish. These families j migrated from Ireland as early as j the 13th century and became nat ionals of the various countries, al though frequently retaining their Irish names. All the Irish race organizations1 of the world will send delegates and President de Valera of the Irish Republic has premised to attend. : j An exhibition of Irish Art will; j form parts of the meeting. It is estimated that there are 2.",- ' j 000,000 persons of Irish origin scat- j J tered throughout the world. The se cretariat of the conference j in Paris is working hard to reach j the descendants of Irish families. Several hundred Americans whose ancestors were of Irish descent will atend. While there are to be only 200'aceredited delegates, sev- i eral thousand persons are expected in Paris for the week's meeting. The convention will mark the re- | sumption of an event which until j the 13th century was an import-j j ant yearly feature of Irish life. The j last one was held in Ireland in the : ! 14th. century. ? i The cultural revival of Irish Ar: : ! and literature is the chief purpose of the convention. It is purely ed ucational in character and in no way is connected with Sinn Fein ! movement or Irish political hopes. The renaissance of Gaelic culture has, in the opinion of those arrang - ing the conference, received great impetus within the last 20 years, al though little has been heard of its < rebirth ^utside of Ireland. One of , the aims of the conference is to ih ! form those of Irish origin how far this revival has gone and to inter est them in encouraging and fur thering Irish art., -literature and drama throughout the world. The invitations to the "Aonac"', or convention, have been sent by. Mr. de Valera. himself. Fourteen ! I of the largest countries of the wori 1 j have already responded and will | i b? represented by nations of Irish ancestry. A farmer originally was one who collected taxes. Applications of electric currents to growing crops has increased the yield by 21 per cent. Backward, ttirn backward, O Time in your flight, and teach all the nations why not to fight. -o ? ? There are 15-,000,000 telephone; numbers in this country and still! one is hard to get. Betty Compson as she appears >ln the film version of "The Little Minister/' which she has Just com pleted. - -? ? y The Moro and His Bolo. Manila. P. I., Oct. 15?By Mail) ? Because Moro Mahaludin squeez ed the arm of his fiance. Mora j Jumalia, ah act believed by the I Uoros to be forbidden by the Koran, Mohammedan sacred scripture, Salahudin. brother of the girl, started out with his bolo to avenge the alleged insult, and when h"> had finished his work, Mahaludin md three of his relatives were dead. The murders occurred on Lugos rsland, province of Siasi, in the Sulu archipelago a few days ago. according to official advices re -eived here from the commander of constabulary in Siasi. When Salahudin learned of the alleged insult to his sister, he sum moned a friend. They sharpene \ jp their bolos and invaded Mahaludin's household. Thej dashed right and left with their weapons killing Mahaludin, his sister. Moro Damsa and his wife. :he latter two relatives of Mahalo lin's. The two murderers are still . it large. The western girl's college teach ing gunnery must call i* domestic science, -? ? m> Have you that run-down feeling or do the neighbors refuse to gossip about you? Restoration bf the Leviathan The Giant Steamship-Taken From the German^WIIl Be Refitted For;<P?SSenger Service ->%:% New York, Nov. CO.?For ' the j second time within'^ihree- years, ; American engineering; skill fcas ' triumphed over obstacles tending I to prevent the giant steamship Leviathan, the former^ P^de ?* Germany's merchant..'..fleet, -from : ^tng to sea. * . The first time was in ,1917,. when i the great 54,000 ton liner interned here at the beginning of the war, was wilfully damaged'.by her own' engineers to prevent her frp'm being used as a transport 'for American and allied soldiers. . . . ? American engineers' repaired the damage and* made Her rready for a trip within a few we"eks. Her record for the war was li... voyages on \vhi< h she carried going and coming 1S4.253 American stfl&iers. Sign-, "ing of the armistice laid her up. Then the United States ^Shipping Board, her custodian for.j.he Urn* id States government, began to plan to restore her to trans-Atlantic trade as the premier American passen ger liner. Fitting her .for droops nad stripped her of her former I>aiatial cabins, saloons 'and dining halls. These had to-be restored, s Her German bu:lders were Cabled I and asked for a set. of buie print plans giving details " of her cori i struction. They consented to pro vide the plans?foro$!LOOO,OO0. With an estimated. cost of -.be lt ween $7.000,000 and $10.000.000 facing them for restoration, the I Shipping Board deeTineVF- the offer and decided to mal?; its own plans. A small army of .engineers and draftsmen were put ,to work to ascertain the details-'of her con struction. : -???:'' Partitions were removed" m part, floors ripped up in certain, sections, miha of telephone, electric light and signal v. ires we're traced, equal miles of pipe lines controlling heat ing and plumbing systems Were fol lowed, plates from keel to hurri cane deck were bored into and measured. The Leviathan was at last "put on paper" 5 the most minute detail. i-:..n->;k . Consequently, when .bids .were asked of shipbuilders "last month to restore the ship to her , original grandeur and with additional facil ities and accommodations*., the Shipping Board was able to submit to each bidder a complete set -of plans and specification's. ' These bids will be opened; ;December 29. Under plans now, prepared for the bidders she will be entirely re stored as befitting h'ef'shfce. Th; grandeur of her origmaV-great din ing saloons, lounges* <.smoke rooms and libraries will be,.retained and improved upon. An immense tiled and marbled plunge'-hath with ac- * companying rooms' ^fcrturkish, electric and other; baths will be one of her attractions.. . Suites once . designed as personal quavers for his f?rmer Imperial' Majesty the Emperor of Germany?will be. re tained?but suggestHAis'-#f royalty will be replaced by luxurious fit tings desired -.rb?,-. modern democracy. ,sh Who will operate/the Lev?athar? 1 when restored to service and un der which houseflagi-she will sail is yet to be determined by .the Ship ping Board. . Turks Protest Agamst ^Grcek - Ad ministratlrhl* ,. ? I/* '? Constantinople, Ofp** 22.?:The Sublime Porte has issued a protest aerainst the establishment of Greek Civil administration'-^'Shiyrna^and against the disappearance' of the last vestige of Turkish authority^ Thousands of Turkish govern ment employes, the protest says, have been discharged and the Greeks have suppressed the Turk ish educational institutions and'in troduced Greek as the official- lan guage in Anatolia. This' action, .tho document asserts, is tvfcagrant 'vio lation of the international regulaJ tions as the status of,.Smyrna has not yet been defined or the Sevr^ Treaty ratified. -? ? ? ?????-r '? . Just a Stroll L. F. Baxter of Leicester. Eng land, starts on a little, stroll ^around the world. Of course, he'll ride the seas. Expects to niak:e/ it by IS26.