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sieitcr ..- .'
hztppin ‘f
lance. the ; —

  

  

INGCIZ ;
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nluqtion V -
:hestra ‘

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or seats’  '

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T ‘iinm  
s.1>n>u.s 1

..=chool of slch a community

- -0

OFH4     
nu: OVERAGE

Figures  on Replies C

From 300 First-Class

in certain ln .
- A I more wandering through
¥u“t'°"“7 °b°“°“ F”d'a °"”"fall the Russia. The covered wa

, . gon.
SCh0OlS In the  :'l::1"‘.m“'“;7 IE“ i” ‘."7‘the swarthy soothsayer in brilliant
State. _ to execm:'n"hi",c°" 3' %°"t"l‘:-;:-age, wild gypsy music at the road-

Mosr ARE 16 YEARS Om

—;’_I‘abulations by Prof. D. H.

Eikenberry in Depart-
ment of Education
Bulletin.

T‘.'.'mity-eight and a half per cent
pf I‘.-!.I‘..~‘3 boys and girls enrolled in
:;im first-Class Missouri high schools
are oicr ago. according to data sc-
('.l.'I'(l from inquiry blanks returned
3:; hi:-_h-school principals and pub-
l.shr~d in Bulletin No. l of a series
.y‘tr.e Staze Department of Educa-
t-on.

"rho elmpter of which tn; am is

,...r: was prepared by Prof. D. H.
lII}.(~i1l»crr:~' of the School of Educa-
zzrln of the'University. The ages
us:-d were those of Sept. 1. 1924.

:-nmginted on the basis of a table
:';xrri.-"heal the principals.

:-Ir‘: U'\'L3r age while the percentage

to l.’t' nurnbtr under age, however.
1:: this tnhu1n.ion one notes that 15
_:v.r cant of the boys are under age
uhile 18.8 per cent. of girls are be-
low the normal age for high-school
students in the szhools considered.

Ages of the students in the 300
high scliools vary from those of ll
ycars lhose of “ill and over."
There are tnree students enrolled
\\l1u are 11' years old and 228 who
Of the 34,383 stu-
dents whose ages were eortsidere
-fin» largest number, -3691. are those
ll‘. ytzir.-‘ old.

In .~Lud_ving the inquiry blanks re-
turned 'r~y «H2 high schools of the
:r'.;i‘(- and reports of the North Cen-_
gtral Association for Kansas and

1

lo

"$t.<Lnuis schools many interning

-5f'uc'.s were disclosed. For Instance.
the enrollmcms of the schbols varied
fr:-tn those having six or seven stu-
«lv,-n:T- zu those hating as high as
‘.3700, A grouping of the schoo ac-
N rding to enrollment and theaize of
the cr mmunity was made.

Colulnhia schools fall into th
class of those in a common‘: '
10.001 to 30xfl)0. The “typical" high
was
fcund 1.) have 562 pupils. of whom
all bu 83 are residents. The school
l~.::r twenty-four tt-ac-hers. eighteen

I-f whom are women. '

Such a school offers general. com-
nu-rcial. and manual arts training.

'Am«.r.t: the courses which a school
of this aypc are reported to have
nre general agriculutre, education.
music. art and physical education.

—~ 

:llUSSOLlNI IN  
POWER Ac.uN

Undisputed-Rtiler of It-
aly Controls 300,000
F assisti.

C‘

-1
to-
O
-09

I

in‘ IHRAM K. mom:nwi;i.I.
(“'1-VFi|'l'1‘. l'.''.‘.'. I») Vhklru Daily Neu~ ('4

I10ME.—.\lussolini. who -when
Parliament closed its session last
spring, was thought by his enemies

1.9
j 5-O

‘ madl .
deputies as the undisputed ruler 0
Italy.

During the last six months while

living abs-zeniiously. not touching a
drop of wine and fulfilling the duties
of "five and sometimes six minis-

through laws, decrees and constitu-
tional reforms which will be con-
firmed unhcsitatingly at the pres-
‘ent sessions of the Chamber and the

senate. .
llas Extended Executive Powers.
Mussolini has extended the exec-
ntive powem of the government to
‘ embrace every activity of national

iifb—social.. economic and intellec-
tual. He ‘now is more completely
ma of ‘s un

istcr. ‘
gantic factory of {any
workers. which he is  to ad-
minister according to scientific
American efficiency methods in the
interest‘ of ' tion

as ‘lnc1{_ici‘cn irdoea.  g  ’ _ '
1;  ...m........ - ,LESLIE & sozv
a - ' V

332"  ‘ 15 south mth.s'lt'h.eeyi'also have a few  
iffs. su \ . '_ ~. - g_ _ r

- 23.2 per cent of the ,

d will hold a public sale on the farm,'¢°°d-

Ifi - . .
Nobmbwdinne in— min“ “day . side_camp fire. must take up the trail
or opposition is permitted to "M '

d “O! the many new decrees

lctatc to Mussolini how the _ '3,
‘Maya 1,, munged. 3, 5, not ,5 programs of the Soviet Republ:c,
gpgmiue to .501,‘ - 0, settlingxae gypsy on the land prob-

cxl
waking deyegfle’ but wk], to the ably has as little hope as any of ac-
Kjng. [15, position differ. from complishment.” says a bulletin‘ of
um: of gum, dine”, may mu the blational Geographic So:-ietv
he is not working for private gain. ‘mm “5 h°3d‘l“"'f‘"‘~‘ if‘ W
11:5 wont enemy nae, him Many nations in many ages
of waking fimnchi profit‘; If he ;have tried to control that strange
dies today he would leave his chil- }fiK“"‘- '~h9‘K3'P"5'”"“d l""" f“‘l'-"d-
drcn nothing except his reputation, The Flame of Nomadism.
- "-——-O:-—-— l u ' ' _

W” ’‘°"°’*' *5 ACCEPFED .u....i'.'.’°.°...§i‘.‘.’.,°.‘.'.'.i.i.’,’,'.'.'I .§’f..."l§h'$i3§;
Coung.¢T‘o'{ cgggnh nu E,pm,‘,d:have tried to understand the gypsy.
Kin‘ lngifigm Fm 3&0“; ;They have compared the gypsy of
B: United Prcu. =Russia to the gypsy of Hungary.

WASHINGTON. NOW 30.---0!: (Spain. England. and America. They
$30503 byflué  °°“nl'1¢llhave charted his westward advance.

l ll‘ 9 in is-'I‘L1e' have examined his language
court-mtrtitl case. the jury of 8¢9"'and)linked it with Sanskrit - and
"113 i°d3Y ¢1'P“n8¢d ‘Wm ll‘ ’°¢'itongucs of India. They have set
°"d-" ‘hf “d”"“9d 7°‘-" i“°5d¢"t _°f:down his customs. They have ex-
l”1 Ffldlyo Pwtiliilllved by BYIK-'icounted for nearly every character-
C"'“- Ki"l~'- ‘ C037‘ m°mb°"- _ Sistic of the gypsy race except tine

‘Kin? ‘3’P“°d ‘h’ °Pi_th9t_l‘° R°‘d.‘lonc that sets the gypsy apart from
*3‘-‘tic’ ‘in °’°"'¢"‘““““‘°“ ° ' 'all other races. Why has the flame
prosecution witness, and Reid took of we m.p__.}.-3
"l"l°“‘ °‘°°i"5°" i° "lie ._’.'?m”k‘W'hy can't he deny the call of the
which he Ovcrllélrdiryof 8 Whilmiopen rogd-_v That is the “.31 mp.
’“l~‘"'i‘l “"5 "h'°“"’"°d° tery. It stands unexplained.

Reid.’ "‘°‘i°" “"5 "-'°ei"'°d _""m"‘ Gypsies have had inducements to
out objection and concurred in by ‘ some on the ‘and in nearly ew_,,._‘. nn_
"W F"'°“'°““°“~ ‘tion they have invaded. ln Scotlafit!

J. L. Cannon to and Public Sale. libs)’ P?“ ‘W _ M5‘ “"3” \f’"'"

J. L. Cannom who recently undedlnecks in the time ‘of James . .
his farm on the Fulton Gravel topic" °‘’"'_“,’‘'’5 °‘“‘_ "°,P°"‘ p°"m““°"i‘
the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, asso- °°"‘m‘"‘m°f °{_ ‘””“_"' km}: F°"_°}':3};
ciate pas.or of the First Baptist.” ""3 13“ “Pd” °'‘°’ '' “I 0.“
Church. for a house in St. Joscph.~h°‘d5 “’$1i§“]’ci:i:e::;",ld  ‘£3
Dan 3_ He Wm Se“ 3“ his “ve3u,¢k':daughters of Romany are inveter-
household goods, farm implements 3“-’ "°mfd5-
and chickens. “Another mystery of Gypsydom.

9.5.‘-."‘-.“-.’-I-Q-.-"$3.5.-.:-'_.!.:-..l.;-'._:'.T-I-.-.-;.-.i.-.-.-.-.

BSOURI KEN AND "Oil!-IN IIEET

 

 

Who Doesn’t Like

— aGood Breakfast ‘
—a Tasty Lunch

—a Delicious Dinner

a satisfying appearance.
fully prepared and we
and again, knowing that
things they like so well.

day right. Have you the
It's a good one to have.

Superior Fountain Ser-
vice that has a charac-
teristic HARRIS’ appeal.

ashingtori.
la

-
l

. ,
. as

-the capacity for keeping the race
strain pure although they wander the
'u-orld over and mix with men of all
nations, is easier to explain. Strict
‘obedience to three precepts of gypsy

W ‘has saved their individuality
from the world’: melting pot, accord-
ing .0 George orrow. This Brit-

ish missionary studied the gypsy
nearly 100 years ago, yet so fine is

.5: I’,-_ _ .-2".’-1’..*v. - ‘if iirimw‘-* ""5 .“ -r , -4 ~_--«‘«. __ --_.:..  ;-.- , .. ., . .. ,  ‘, V ,.
   1:».   4 ‘ ~   ~v     -_   - 0 '.  
 j   ‘ --  - .. " r1  ‘ Ia mssonmu. MONDAY,
 in nag  ' V 5 " -'”. .
my-I tbs ao_-ho: living through gov.:GYDSl€S Have Roamed Their _
3... M“, _,,d ggz;-3333, Way Down Through the Ages.
':;n:h.d"°"‘h ‘ flan" 3||°0°P°1!i_ Gypsies must ‘WP roaminxl .
copy”! ‘u.’ r - . The Soviet Government has issued
<‘ we we wanna ,‘.’:.°...f:‘..‘ .i."L“’°.;,;’:£.ZT °i..‘:’..‘°’i..:’£:

d his prose. so accurate were his ob-

servations. and so unchanging is the
gypsy. in both lineage and language.
that [Ion-div’: books to this day are
treasures of lore. The three com-
mandments of Romany are:

"‘Separatc not from the hus-
"‘l’.e faithful to the husbands.
“ ‘Pay your debts to the hus-
bands.

“ ‘Rom’ means ‘man’ in the gypsy
tongue. The first and third com-
mandmcnts are directed to the ‘tom.’
The second is directed to the flsmcn
whose position in the tribe is hinted

y the repetition of the word ‘hus-
bands.’ Indeed, ‘Romany’ may
translated ‘the sect of husbands.‘

Law Ahrogates Debtor Custom.

“The first injunction. ‘separate
not from the husbands.’ is responsi-
ble far the maimenance of the tribal
spirit and language. That the see-
cnd has been strictly observed. there
is amjile testimony by the fact rhat
;'.::psics the world over have staring

l

‘NOVEMBER 30.
Niel? ores. rich black hair.
svirthy complexion.
ma

 

B.

tion of like old gypsy law compelling
the defaulting debtor to

‘L'f~'Ds,\" and may be regarded ll: the
‘fur universal root‘ name by xv ‘ '
the !’Il.£‘(’ ll.=(‘lf pf('l(*r_: In by l.;n(n\~p

ndmcnt has lost force bemuse

 ram-: FIVE‘

19251

3

lpcrmitted in Syria. except a singlelFran_cci . ' -
Tcneo ‘t   8. Ufldff tho ('0n(li'_;n!..“ (ll-1,‘.».
; I.‘ A French naval but could be ‘ Syria -would be pr:-pmecl :«~ ..-.-»z-.'.l.m_«,-
«maintained only in Lebanon watt.-rs.la thirty-your allianrve v.-itli }«‘r:1:~cr.
_ 5. Syria is disposed to agree that

...:::.t‘ DRUSES OFFER
PEACE TERM

‘provided each pat‘...-n i.;.d .j._«,;;-.il -1“,
,us. ~ ‘}
l

  
 

serve as .____._,_ Syrian loans should be floated in

33;‘ ‘° ”" ‘°'“‘" W 8 Yr" W‘ a Unofflcla . Overtures to 1. _. A _, _. ______ _

“The name gypsy itself a. the ,,._.,. France May Loosen ii _‘ - - 2 . :~». :~.r-:~.~.e;.—;.~.~v:.:~.-.  .. —.
Petuation of an error. The ‘rs: Fol-ei Yoke ;‘
tribes arriving in England told the __gn f F'——_W
gmlsh U19) came from ‘Lizill n F‘R!?I)I>:Rl(‘|i own f a i  You L038

gypt.' In 1'.-.9 mug}, and mmhlt. lllaitri Press sun co.-zc-poadcau ' In ,~, _ .
laniruacc ‘EK)'l‘-mans‘ been-nc ‘STD’ lcovyfisu 19“ by L“'"‘‘' ''r.'‘’' -*""’/""« l 1-‘; ‘ P 9
$59,; The French 1-0" mm “Tor mg. BERl.I.\.-—’l'hc ‘Drusc tribesmen ~_ ‘-{i _V ‘i   
and their mistake has been truns- 3‘ 55"“ "OW Wbcnlnfl 333135‘ ‘'39 \ W "' *." .
plamed to Engfigh Thinking mm, French want the foreign yoke taken I .  Q i.‘ ‘~  HQTC 5 “I9 S-‘.ll‘(‘.\'l
sic; (‘any_- from gohemin‘ 11,, p,(.m.;., from their necks and have made un- E . .- ‘ 1  I , P V _ i
called them Bohemians, With the {W111 Detce overtures to ' §   3}’ 0‘ Accping Tl‘~'-'"-l-
Hg '3' became d“-3,1: we have 3 18, French looking toward l‘\'anee's re- It gets“ I’ C _ V . _ '
be} (0, 3 -|i,_.§u-‘,(.ant.d. wphm;(.m_ linquishntent of her mandate in 5}" K l,,.,_.,_,_-,K5 A Glfl ll ortn “ lule
ed man-about-town.‘ A lmhe-miazn. ’i“- ,_ _ _ _ '
D9Yf0l‘\‘t. is a ‘root’ relative to Bo- This was revealed t3 the United ‘  J In leather case W!lh name (in
hemia. the eastern knob of Cu-cho. l’re.~:s in an exclusive interview with . ‘, l 3 l3‘~‘"CllS fwd Nimt‘ 011 1'1!-"3 5-3?
Flovakia. W 'c'h is not pzirticularly Emir Chekib Anrslan. delegate of the ‘. l 6 in leather (‘PS9 . . . . . . . . . ,‘5l
ll;.lfl(t):.l‘5 ;for light-ncartedness, so- Dru.-es to the Lzague of s\1iLlDll.<.  3 3 in 3 Haj“. "03 ' . _ _ _ _ ‘ ‘ V A__-;_-,,\.
p  Lat?“ .0’ mu.W‘b°"M°w"' H“ Oulhrwd the Muses‘ terms \_ 6 in :2 Hull)‘ llox . . . . . . .. .m.‘;«

i The Soviet edict was probably thus: 1 ‘ 12 in 3 non‘. Box‘ ‘Mei
d"'_"““‘l "‘ ll” 'zll33“l-' Th?‘ l1"Df‘1- l. The French mandate in Syria ' l i .
lation is far more accurate than mu_.1 3,9 a§,0“_qu..d_ L V_.__. I Order ill once for ('hr:>’lm:‘.-

presents

IR7GI.EN0 OK g

usv\Ju

Syria must be divided into two
Syria proper and
\.\?.i:l: would in
rm-:nl=«~r.-A of the laaguu of Nations.

'1 lrrizch garusnns would not be

4-
.4“

11.31 31,}!!! Ni! ii l.'3l 3‘ 7! in: I:

. ..—. - n_KFiR A = = =1-‘='~ ..._..«:."::;.' ::_::.:£": :; 2 ~,- :. 2-. 3.
.

Sales Exhibition of
Ankcney Paintings
Taylor’s Music Store
November 30 to Dec. 12

The artist or his represen-
tative in charge daily. 10
to 12 and 2 to 5

One hundred paintings from
Nature in oil or paste at
prices ranging from $5 to
$40.

rrrrrrrrrrrri.

AND EAT

Just a little finishing touch to every service makes it.
so much better, makes it tasiier and gives it, somehow,

Harris‘ foods are so care-

ll served that folks come again

they can depend on these

An appetizing breakfast, with good coffee, st.arts.th$
"Harr1s' Breakfast Habit?

HARRIS’

Millard and Sisson

O

  
   
     
 
 
  
    
    

:-

cost of 7 cen per

experience pnoves t
and comfort at a m

ln"g'n"n'u'u'u'u'-'n'u'- 'n"u

- -‘  
 - :-:.::-.~ ‘-'.'..§'-.'.‘§-.‘.' .'.z.:s?

Can You Beat I t?

The Home Insurance Company of New York is one of man)’ Dat-
ional concerns which have proved that STUDEBAKER cars are the most
practical and economical automobiles in service today.

Of the 232 automobiles operated and maintained by that company
more than half of them are STUDEBAKERS.

t year the company kept a careful record of operating expense
of all its cars which showed the following: “I18 Studebaker cars were
operated at the average cost of 6 ‘
at the same average cost; and 73 cars of other makes at an average
le-—operating expense including gas, oil, tires, re-
pairs and other incidentals."

Of course. the STUDEBAKER is slightly higher in first cost. but

' fact by superior per orm
operating expense to ‘the owner.

Records prove that STUDEBAKERS cost no
the ordinary 4 cylinder cars, while offering you superior performance
and comfort. '

Get .A STUDEBAKER for Christmas
and Enjoy a Happy. New Year.

U11

but it is more than of
inimu

They Are Sold By

‘.

cents per mile:

43 four cylinder cars

BJICC

more to operate than

Columbia, Missouri

\
.5
'5

n

I ' H

i .3 . 1 ;; "1 '

2“-‘ 5,." ~'    W
«.5 .-... _~»..*.“._'-‘-".~."-'. z. .-:.*r*.. V 

1
.

 -1 g1 

   
   
 

ner. Thur l'lt(l‘h;lll(.n}Il nanu inc} 
not have ‘(’.~€:u‘ed the English !nngu- ‘ ‘C “Wu
1120. for some authorities find it in I """"""""’ *3
011!‘ Word ‘tinker.’ Tie L'_\'psies were

the Pdlil‘ 5 X‘. Li lie "3 ‘mi -- 3 ' . . '
33332.. 2? 0:’; i;.1..-..'....".‘.;.?‘.;.f§.. Beautzful Shoes For Beautiful Czrls D

’ I
L ’ ' ' 9 i
GET THE FACTS Isnt It Real Genulne Fun To Buy M11161 8
in City Manager Government
Before Yo Mak P  ‘ '
W M30“ M; u ps, Oxfords and Strap Values fiom
VOTE $8.50 to $12.50 at
December S
-vimav, --
l -_ Patent Leather ‘
‘ Satins For the hr.-‘t week
ll lS Quality H1211 Suede   Onlv‘
‘ 1‘ ts 'n meaL<—l'.n\'- -- . , . 
i .zi):nchoicest foods on mad‘ ""1 Millers 0fi’e1 these Suedm
. uhe u.u.- to time wonderful unheard Rm,‘ Ca”
”""'.-" . "“"“""" °‘. 3"‘: of values in broken
fum1l_\_ Tender. JU1C_\ _
, steaks, tasty chops. all llnCS.
are of uniform hiith Y r . A  .
quality sr from RlCl1- Vie n1a)_not l&\€
' ~rd=‘- YW ‘~‘*P“‘$t' all sizes in any one
OUY mar - Y Y
right into your home. hnlifi.   3031;]:
Y0
,.,,,,,,,., of this lot.
“TWO-SE\'E.\' -( lli "
[>31 "1 Black Calf H
g Sam; Tan. calf or hid
( ' Black Kid Black hid
Tan Calf mad‘ and. Br.°‘."‘
, Black (-31; and Combination
a  i_ Suede.
‘The Best of Everything" '
J &
‘ff

DECEMBER FOURTH

  Flonzaley String  
Quartet .

AT THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM*
‘ATSP. M.  V

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
MISSOURI STORE (or:-osmz rm: LIBRARY)
AND ,
TAYL0RvS MU31C_gvpogE(mNm AND curzmm L
$2.oo+$1.5o——s1.oo - s . i

- ov~.._-. .
...~. -. ...a 00-9.. -....-...,.§..-qg-os,"‘“"""'... » -O, '
~ .

.¢4.c.>QoO-J. - .. . .-