South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1920 — Page 1

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0 Tin: wr.ATiir.it. Indiana: Pair, w- : t. r. ; r tnows or :a.:i : ! r.crth. fair iu south, w wv..-v Iwrr Michigan: ;-: vir-: nvTTnnTir 5NB al OeU'U 111 . ;r,''. iv .-if. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 32. IY AND NTr.IIT IT I.I. I IIA PF!! wim: Ti:i.r:KAriiic siikvili: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1920. a m:wspapi:pv pop. thi: hmf: WITH VLL TUK LOCAl. NfcWS PRICE SIX CENTS

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ANNUAL MEET OF INSURANCE WORKERS ENDS

Over 100 Guests Attend Corv servative Banquet At Oliver Hotel. BANNER YEAR IS PREDICTED Nationally Known Expert Praises Employes for Past Year's Work. Tho Cons' rvative Life stands supreme' in busin ss produced anions companies organized In America in the past 2 3 yars." This tribute wis jai-1 by Charles Martyne Uiscay, of New York, business manager vt tho l nsajraric Pi e ss and nationally l.n!i'.vn figure; in tho insurance world, to th officers and amenta of the S-oMh it.-nd company at its banquet in the Kotary room of the Oliver Saturday night whirh ce.ncluded tho .iiiriual convention of tho romptny. More than 100 guests Including h veral prominent authorities in the iiifficau insurance held, the leading ugenhs of the compmy in production und represe ntativo youth Demi men ure in attendance. r.ntlnila.m Over IUaiIt. Lnthusiasm over the resulta announced for 1913 and determination to cooperate in making i:j0 the l t ratest year in the history of the company wire tho predominant notes of the evening. The compliment paid by Mr. Piscay to the company was borne out by the progress announced by the ofr,cT.s in their reports which show that the company in the eight years of its operation lias passed the great majority of companies organized Fred L. Dennis, manager of tho i-dudebuker Homes corporation and fi.rzr.tr executive of the company acted as toastmaster for the evening. Mr. Dennis struck a note of civic enthusiasm in hl.s opening remarks when he declared that within the ic" 'f a few years the Conservative l. if. could boast of its home, fSouth i'.-nd. a.-- one of the leading cltios ,.: tlie couatry and that this city ..amid within a space of five years . al Indianapolis for first place ,:mn:A the cities of the Mate. Mntr Carson Talk.-.. The plans of the Sdudebaker cor- , oration al"n" he declared, "when ;,,l!y carried out w ill practically doubl.-th-r present population." The n imber of workmen and tin ir famili. s t. b brought here within three . us will incre.ise the population m re than Tr..0'-'t he s-aid. M .vor Frank II. Carson, the f.rst .nur of the everting, delivorcel an ptimis'ie address in which he praisd th.- work of the company v. id its contribution toward the progress ar.d rational reputation of South Lend. He also urged insurance a.", one of the prime factor in the process of Americanization. "If mere men carried insurance policies in America," ioNTi.vui:n on pagi: rouito BREAK DEADLOCK ON OILLEASING Declare Transfer of Oil Lands Void After October 31 Last. WAHINC;to.V. J.in. T.l The deadlock on tlie oil land If as in? bill, which has t'- n in conference for thr- ;n'.):;t!i-, was broken Saturday w''i- :i a :'i i oiiiiv acr. en1. . id on th. so-ca'.'.ed ri'tr.t -.lial provisions of the oil i-.-tie-a was reached by the confer : vh:'.e this virtually o mounts t" a m.al ..rt tnont on the bill. mi:. er . ; t:T.s involving the distribution :" r-- .:ti. s i'.erix od from jruJu' ir.,' .:! vv t I! n tv. a in to be s-t-tltd next wet Fn i r the co::;pr -mSo. transfer of surplus od !.ir. !- a?''.'.: ct. :l. last, I t s ii ! i ; : . r- tb.an ''..''''J :. V the :r. !. ::!',.!.: al!"td U'.ld r : i". wou'.d dt v : m-d void. The ; ;(', : :s ! -;r.t i to p'. v. r.t the j .i-i-- llr..r of It:.'!-- ! . lare oil iu-tr-.-t- :. ..i i i :;::. c:itrd '.: .it-..- tl. i:. th- me..--ure :. r. p-..:.. Ft. J:, sa'.d S,- .r : t:.i.ht t!. r. t:.. :.!. t. t s I- f. '.. !.: r.-. If -iir.nott T- ' 1 ' i '. '' ' . '. ' 'i ' ' h a N'- o i i - v"'' ; . j :u: ::.t : : i . :' t he n ,i it - Cji;- i ..: .. n p 'he-, hep iftVch u. ..n.tl r. . i . r.t on Munda.-

Rescue Captain in Barrel After Six Hoar Search

FI4VM0FTH. Kurland. Jan. .11. After 1 -r ir.tr toy.ved avout for siv hours in a barrel during a Kale in the J;.. y of iUfcay, Chief nfricer V 1don of the American steamer U'oomirirton ahh reweued by his own ship. His home is in Nov Orleans. The IHoominifton. which arrived lore with eanco from.Sfax, Tunis, sighted tli Spanish schooner Manut l Tampa of Harcelona, which had boon abandoned in the bny of Hiscay. Tliere was no trace of boat, so the s;ioTTiinirton took the schooner in tow, sending the chief officer and four nun on board of her. A Kale developed and the mate ns obliged to cut the hawser and n'Knai! t the HloominfTton to stand by until dnyllffht. When day broke only wrockaire was visible but persistent search resulted In the discovery of the mate afioat in a barrel in the jtnry sea. The others, including" two Americans. Leslie WaMholdint: who held a chief engineer's license ant! Orville M. Johnson, were drowned. COLD WEATHER STRIKES EAST New England States In Grip of Most Frigid Weather of Winter. by Asi dated Pres: NFYV YOIIK, Jan. 31. All New I'mtbrid and New York state wan Saturday niht in the grip of the coldest weather of winter. New records for low temperature were reported in ninny communities, the thermometer registering from 8 to 4 2 decree? below zero. The frigid wave which suddenly blanketed the east shortly after last midnight was most severe in the northern New York state, whrre the low record of 42 degrees below zero was registered at Ava, 14 miles north of Home. At other places in New York ami In New England the temperature ranged from 10 to 31 below. ' Channels Froon. Along- the New England northern coast harbors and channels are frozen preventing the movement of shipping; and supplies of foodstuffs.' The inhabitants of several Islands were reported to be Isolated. Two coa.n guard cutters have , been . ordered to proceed to break the ice along- the Maine coast in an attempt to open the harbors. The lowest temperature recorded in northern New England was nt Clreon ville, Maine, where it was 2S below, and At Northlleld, Vt., where the thermometer registered 21 below. Boston reported eight below. The extreme cold In Vermont believed to have caused the wreck of the Montreal express of the Jtutland railroad at Ilibbards bay early Saturday, throwing a sleei mg. car .of passengers into the icy waters of Ii ke ChamplaJn. It is believed that the train was derailed by a rail which had been snapped by the extr me cold. ASSAILS RED CROSS FOR GIVING SMOKES TO UNCLE SAM'S MEN It v A.ii-i.ted Pro: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Practice of the American Red Cross in inrkiding clrrar.ttes in gifts to soldiers and sailors was a;-sal!ed by Prof. K. T. Albertson. general secretary of the Indiana Sunday School association in an address before the No-Tobacco leacu- convention, held here. "I have repeatedly protested against this habit of the Red Cross, as well as acains" campaigns for a 'ti-bac' .-t fund" fcr service men. i.ld so fre'j'.i nt'y during the war," he said. "Cigarettes are an abomination, r.r.d tlie man who smokes them. 'stir.k.V in the presence of clean peo;." MEXICO WILL PROTECT POLITICAL ASPIRANTS I'S Associated Prrss : KL PASO, Texas. Jan. Guarantees that the law will b eompli d with a? regard? the prot-'ctlon of candidates for presidency have been issued by tlie Mexican secretariat of the interior, acctrding- to otcial advices r' aching here Saturday by AlhTto Hui Sandoval, acting consul g'mra! for Mexico at HI Paso. Snr Sandoval said he had re-ci-d r.v Information regarding the rep'Ot that Pres't ('.irr;inz i had del.;red himself dictator of Mexico. "Such a ''' on -the-part of (.'aria r.a is inconceivable," Santoval d -dar d.

GOHPERS URGES: LATIN -AMERICA TO AFFILIATE

Would Organize Huge Labor Association for Workers' Protection. CHECK FINANCIAL INTERESTS Py Am i.itel I'rss: WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Workers in the Iatin-American republics are urged in a nutnifesto issued Saturday by Samuel C!omr.e:s. chairman, and other officials of the panAmerican Federation of Labor, to organize national labor assosoclation for affiliation with the pan-American organization This action la urge. I ' "to the end that the workers of all the American countries may be better prepared to act concertedly for their mutual protection and advancenv nt and to impose a check upon those forces who would subordinate them to their own material aggrandizement." Calling- attention to the third fan-American labor congress to be held in Mexico City, beginning next July 12, the manifesto says th workers in the Americas should begin now to make preparations for sending their representatives to this gathering. Help Preserve IVace. "Collective action by the national labor movement of all the American 'ountrieH through the pan-American Federation of Iabor," says the manifesto, "wiii be a potent factor In protecting the American continent frombeing overrun by military domination from any quarter, and. above all it- will contribute greatly to the realization of that great and noble desire that is being manifested so strongly since the European war eame to a conclusion the preservation of peace In th western hemisphere and the establishment of the most friendly relations between the American countries "Put in order to render this.lnilu ne e more .effective, these masse.of the people must be impressed with the necessity of demanding- of their governments the application of the modern rrinNples of true democracy nnd the recoiyiition of th rights of humanity as of paramount importance in their international relations. SclfKii Interest. "Until a short time ago there had been no means of communication between the masses of th . OpleS . Tlie those of the American comtries oi'.ly relations exist In:' were tstah'dshed by tlie financial. commercial and industrial interests and, as every ore knows, these interests are not always accentuated by a desire to promote the welfare of the people, nor do they represent the higher ami nobler ideals of the peoples of the American countries These interests are accentuated hy three motives, namely, profits, profit., and more profits.. In their mad rush for material aggrandizement they completely lose sight of the rights and interests of humanity. "Since the financial, commercial and Industrial Interests of pan1 America are so closely allied and are every day extending their ao ttvitb s over a wider field opened uj by the conditions created by th late war it is all the more evident that the wage earners of panAmerica must unite for their own protection, for in our present day the organization of the wage earner on a purely national scale will not be adequate for the protection ' and promotion of their interest and for the attainment and realization of their hopes and aspiration?. Solution I4ay. "In the councils of the panAmerican Federation of Labor all of (CoNTINTKfi ON FAC.i: mm.) 10,000 Students to Attend Camp by A related prrs : WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. At least 1C.O0O college students are expected to attend r s rve officers' training camps, which "open Jure IT for a period of six weeks. Most of them will be at training centers unused during the war. infantry units goingto Campt Devons, Cutter.- Henning and the Presidio. San Francisco; ordnance units to Aberdeen proving grounds, Maryland; engineers to (.'.imp Humphreys. Va.. field artillery to Camp Kr.ox, Ky.. signal ofiVers to Camp Vail, N. J., vi motor transport corps organisations to Camp Hoi. third. Md. Cavalry camps will be organized at Fort Kthan Alb n, Vt.. ar.d Fort Oglethorie, d.i. - Fxperienced officers from the A. K. V. tors. will be assigned as instruc-

At the Norfolk Meet

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Frosty vveather the nirtht previous nade hunting impossible at the recent meet of the West Norfolk a t (Jressenhall, England. The Prince of Wales and Princess Mary w.re a mong those who were dh appointed.

TELLS GRAPHIC STORTOF WAR Clever Ruse Used By American Soldiers Has Desired Effect On Huns. r.y As-GIidcd Tress: WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. A graphic account of the exploit of a plateion of "American soldiers with live tanks during the war, In prowling at night ulon the front to s.t"h effect that two Germaa divisions were withdrawn from .h." Argoiiiie sector em the eve of tho Ameriv-.m attack there, ij tcld in an account i'-ued Saturelay bv the tan . v)rj;s. The object eif the 'xpediiior. to ehav t Lc enemy's attention from the reil !oo.:i of intended assault, via J'iii: ,.t ( ompiislied. One Night Stands. The St. Mihitl salient had been cleareel up and the first army "was I'reparing- to strike the first blow ed' the Meuse-Argonne drive when -the tank corps e-ommander. ' with Gen. Pershing's approval, put into execution a new tlevice to bewilder the enemy as; to where the next blow would fall. ' Under command of Lieut. Higgins. a platoon of the 3 14th tank battalion entrained on a narrow gauge line paralleling the front to the northwest of the leal future battle fone. They -were to :Jtop eacn mgm., in iive a . reconaa issuanceIn front of -the povitions .and immediately load up and repeat the operation the following night l'urther down the line. ".On the lath of September the five tanks "anil their crews were loaded and the expedition started." the statement said. "That evening they stopped in the rear rf a little wood, many kilometres west r.f St. Mihiel. About 11 o'clock all was ready and the miniature army started, forward on 'its mission. Everything went off as scheduled. The tanks rolled through our positions and into no man's land. They were operated back and forth for. half an hour. After this they were quietly withdrawn, crawled back on their little narrow gauges and started early on their way. They timed their work perfectly and as they pu'le l out a terrific barrage hit the wood they had left. ..... IIuiit lp in Air. "The following evening tlie procedure was repeated.- Again the barrage "descended too late to hurt the Jaunty band, and-again tlie soim5 of bursting shells was greeted with jeers and shouts of tbriion as the train eurried them towards the next night's adventure. For six sufces:ve nights the troup" . staged the ir one-night stands and the reports all along the s-eet-r showed that the hun was up in the air. All day long the sky was full of plan s searehmg fur the army d tanks v.hhh the enemy was sun 1 (.CONTINUED ON I'AGE IXjUII.)

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SEN.POINDEXTER TALKSON PACT Warns Against Abandonment of American Responsibilities and Adding New Ones. by ,s '. late 1 1'rc?.-: ' Ni:w YOItkV.Jan. 31. Sep.. Miles Poindexter of Washington, in a ft ad dress before the Society of thcj c.eii'-sA lure Saturday night, warned against the abändern ment cf Anit-ri-: van' responsibilities in the western hemisphere ar;d the assumption ;' new ones in Europe. "There may be go...l reason." he said, "for ova uatir.g the Philippinen and occupying Turkey; for ignoring ur responsibilities in Mexico and assuming authority in Fiume; but th.policy ef such a course is by no utoans clear." PrcsiTWd Independence. "We have lived in a friendly intercourse with the nations of the world, .intervening in their affairs only when it was: necessary in elefense of our right."' he asserted. "We have enjoyed liberty and by the application of the wis pclic.s of Washington . and Monroe have' preserved national independence not only for ourselves, but for all young republics in the western hemisphere. We have greatly prospered and while making the happiness of the citl.er. the chief end of government, yet have attained to national power. The course which we haw heretofore' pursued has b n a ble ssing-, not only to ourselves, but by our example, and by affording a refuge for those who have been willing to ..oin us in this experiment of free government, America has been a ble-si ig to the world. "Ib fore abandoning this lamp by which our f e t have been uuide-d for a new dispensation, we should beware, lest in doing so we sacrifice the benefits we have derived from it. dinmght LiUrt. "We have brought liber y to the Philippine people," he continued, "we have g:e-n them an enlarged measure of material prosperity. It is r.ew proposed that we should abandon them to Inevitable disorder and to begin again in another part of the world th mighty task of reconstruction, py the defeat of the League of Nations the American propie have been deprived of the privige eif taxing thems Ives a billion üodars and of missing in .army of a ouarter of a milli n of me a to p;ru n t h e ; as setting up an orlerly government in Turkey." J-ini's Hamilton Ix-w:-. former senit'T frem Illinois another- speikr, d'clared a revival d patritism an-l Jes- "perty-ism" is necessary to combat the spirit of revolt in this country.

REAL TRIAL OF NEWBERRY WILL 0PENT0H0RR0W Attorneys Prepare Statements Jury Is Officially Sworn In.

GUARD AGAINST MISTRIAL liy Afctfix iiitM Press: GUAM) RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 31. With a jury sworn in. attorneys and defendants in the federal court trial of United States Sen. Newberry and 1"4 others on charges of fraud, corruption and conspiracy in the 1 it 1 S election made ready Saturday night for the actual op-ning of the trial next week. Court adi , r i .. . . . . journeu u' umiu.D aiieiiioon j give respondents time to arrange personal affairs in prospect of another long trial. Frank C. Dalley, of Indianapolis, special ass-.stant attorney general, iff xpe-cted to make the opening statement for the prosecution. It was not known definitely whether the defense we add adelress the jury bofore the introduction of evidence or -es-rve Its opening until the completion ed" the government's case. Satisfied with Jury. Poth sides professed "satisfaction with the jury. It consists of six farmers, two r.roduce lealers, a tattle buyer, the manager of a farme rs' coop rative elevator, a grain dealer and a grocer. Charlevcdx i the larges" town represented and nine of the 1 3 men are from the uorthern part of this federal elictriet. Politically attorneys for both sirles agreed the Jury consists of 10 republicans and two whose party affiliations are doubtful. The-oldest jur r, Edward Anderson, is a naturalized Xorwegif-fl, and the second eddest, C. A. Anderson, Z2, is a naturalized Swede. The others ace native Americans, most of them having been born In Michigan and several within tho counties in which they reside. Jurors In (Jooei Health. The spectre of Influenza which trial, was headed toward an exit on,' Saturday night. The jurors were all reported In good health and while two more defendants were added to the ick list this morning, all five patients from that division were Improving Saturday night." Precautions ;ro being taken against a mistrial ?r delay . becnttro oi illness. a pnvsieian is waicmng th jurv. To improve conditions in 'he eourt ra r.i '.he proceeding will start at te a. m. each day. and a 30uiinute- recess w ill be given half way through, the morning sessions. MRS. SARAH TABOR BOUND ÜVtK IU UIHUUII UUUHI r.v .s..l ir f,-,i pr;-s : PAW PAW, Mi-h.. Jan. U.-Mr. Si rah Tabor. 8 0 years edd. van totlav bound over to the circuit cotrt for tiial on a charge of murdering; her dautrhfer, Maude Tabor irgo. whoso body was found in a trunk in the Tabe.r home at Liw tn last November. Attorneys for tlu- ag"t woman announecd they we-ubl ak f'r an early trial. ARMY AERIAL RELAY RACE IS BIG SUCCESS iy Aif lated Press: WASHINGTON. Jan. d. aerial relay race alcmg the Mexican ' borl-r resulted Friday in an official message being sent fr m Prownsville, Tex. t Noirab . Ar'.., i about 1,00't miles in 510 minut s ac-j cording to reports reaching the war; department S,iturday. Nine planes' participated and no accident occurred. Advances Cycle Theory of Flu IJy A?sx tütr-il Pres: WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Recur rence of influenza epidemies in cycles 3 3 or 65 weeks apart are elis cussed in a statement is-sued Saturday by th bureau of the census, j based en a t tuly male by Dr. John j Prownlee, an English physician who aelvaneed the cycle theory. "It is now exactly 56 weeks since the mortality peak of the epidemic in Chicago," the statement said. "The same is true ffJr New York city ar.d Washington. In all threeif the?e place.1 influenza Ls epidemic The periodlty suggests that we may te dealing with infecting organisms which not only have the power to reprt duce themselves in a virulent form continuously for a long period if susceptible persons are exposed, but which also have the power of developing In cycles of 23 or 06 weeks."

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COMMI1 ORIGINAL Bulletins P-v Ast-iati ITesi: ' LAU FJ'O, Texas. Jar.. 31. Ideut.s. F. T Davis and G. F. (Irimts. American army aviators who were forced tt land r.f;ir (luer- i rero. Tdexlco, last Vednesday when their gasoline supply became xn nisted. i;:.ve been ordered taken to Monterey for examination by Mex- I '.can military authorities. American Consul Randolph Hob-J crtfon. stationed at Nueova Laredo, i opposite iure, sent wo a to tms t rfect Saturday from Guerrero, ulence he had gon to aid li the return of the aviators to American LOll. The aviators are heb'. "lor .nven5lt)jn as to their n as,ns for Vnvln m " tha consul J ' Ji'iltlf) KJ k : Laid. P.v Asse'ated liebst LONDON. Jan. 31. The Turkish minister of war, according to reports from Constantinople, has secretly ordered the printing as quickly as possible of 10,000 copies of a proclamation for general mobilization of the Turkish forces, say a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens, dated January c?. Th report? say the order fhows that the war ministry' contemplates mobilisation In Anatolia, preparatory tr an attack en the Greek and other Rilled troop tftrrv. OFFICERS FIND WIIISKYJTILLS ! Police Sei-gt. Rudynski and Detail Make Raid On W. Dunham St. liven though the constitution of the United States Fays that liquor is illegal, Mike LlsnUik. 1I17 W. Dunham St.. lnsirtl upon making It until Saturday evening at l::,.r o'clock, when Police Sergt. P. dynski and Ofllccr Lzman-ki Hosier called at bis r sid Ituar.d rice Three jars of potio p-'-' inu-s an-l raisins were b'-ins: o ok'd preparatory to going through proper when the f olicthe P.el ti:l arj rived. Hoady for JJu-dru.. j The still consistel of a lo.ga m ZTZY::T. ing was found realy to go through the still. The rst still found by thsame police, c.fhcers was at T'.s I'hillipa st. Tht- vtül. Jjeiwever. was not in op-ration anI aceorling to thstorv t.'.l by Steve liuszkiewicz. who re side s at that ;ddre .., the still was ! , ft th,.r,. sntll(-. time ago go by a man f ,v?1(i f,,ri1(-rly roomed with ' ju;s.kiew icz was not am-ste-d him. The s-till w.i found at 1 n ; : o'rloek anl to all app'-arances had not 1m --n used for some time i The bringing e.f stills to pedicJ he-aaiuart rs is V-ece,ming a eem- .' curre nee since uie .uro.r id v ry poss.bb ffort I is bring put forth by the local d--. ! jiartment to locate all the kitchen .... . .. 1 - - . . . . 1 1 Stills as w en as iro- )i;i i i iu i far the tb't irtment's work h is i.e tt ted five stills sine- the !n.-t of th'.' ve ar. FLU" ON DECLINE IN CHICAGO SAYS REPORT P.v A!r.ci.it-1 IT" : e;HI'AC,. Jan. 31. Le-iths from ir.t'uen?a and pneumonia s'.n th outbreak of the epidrmic Jan. 13 totalled l,66v it was: said Satur' ty right at the health departr.o nt. Iur;ng'the same- period ir).- c;-s-s . of the diseases wer- r'porte-i. ' Althought there was a sharp dei ciir.e in the number .f r. -w case? Saturday, the d -ath toll was the htavi-st since th rcntaion appeared. Inf'rienza caus-d 122 deaths and pneumonia -3. while . . . r . .. .... , . I r. ' w cases or tne ;oru'.r lu-u.-j.-o.-i S60 ar.d of the latter WILL LAUNCH DRIVE TO SECURE MORE TEACHERS P.r A!oe'.-:ted Pr-s-: " INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31. In order that deeper sympathy and regard far school work mav be cr-ated and that young people may be drawn into the profession. Oov. Goodrich has i?sul a proclamation, designating March 7 to 14 a teachers week. - The proclamation eal's upon the press, the pulpit, societies, clubs, and edue ional and social gene k-?. to lend aid and encouragement to the movement.

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CUTS AMOUNT Money Will Be Placed to Credit of Alien Countries In U. S. Banks. : WILL PURCHASE FOOD HERE Forecast Vigorous Opposition To Bill When It Reaches House Floor. by Arv'.t. 1 Prep J WASHINGTON. Jan. SI. In voting Saturday ta re.commend r.er government loans of J I o,f 1 30,0-00 f European countries for food rellff thti hov:so v,ij-h and mes.r.8 committee, including its republican members, went counter to tho majority view cf tho republican Iegl.atl steering committee. While, thera was no indication that tb.Ls diMjrre"ment on program would rebult la an open right, cloak room discussion strongly forecast igorou3 opposition o any loan when tho measure reaches tho houie floor. Technically, tho committee, agreement was by a unanimous vot of 13 of its 2 4 member, tfix democratic members joined tho majority alter failing to ret a larger fund, be.t reserved the right to seek an lr.crtxc, when the bill come up in th house probably early next. week. Their efforts in committee to make the amount 1 1 bo recommended J 1 - .",00 fi0 1) ,iS prcpe-ed by tl: treasury, 00k'O.u 0 0 or JT-'T,-OOfi we-re dtfeited in order. MetmNrs ()hje't. Action by the ways und r..- tr.-t committer followed a c-nferer.e earlier in the day between its v -ub-ÜMn members and the ste rir.g committee, at which tho st- ring committee members e-xpr-ssed i:s-approv.-il of any loans on the gTound that congress has no authority to give away funds, whib in the s-n-a fe bot'ii d moernts anl r-Tubli'Mps ,ir,-, ol. h etion to triving crd: to any Luropean countri s. Sen. ';i!:h of Montana, sail h i was oppes-I to further government ünancitl aid to Luropo becausv s'me of tlie nations now owing thi country money w re spending stupendous sums in military and naval preparation--. Sen. Ph-!an. ! morrat, California, charged that European nr.tieir.s pa rtie-ubi r !y Or. at Lritaiu. were using money owed to th-- Cnit-e-d States, to ext n-1 the ir ' Ü llifersts througlieo.it the world. Se-ri. Smoot. r-public.m. Ptaii, .-aid the funding of ;nt rest pa vre. r.ts toight h... r-. r-.- in the case of sonn nations but that it was not m-r.-.s-irv for "nations '.:": 1r at Potain." No Stipulatitjn. In agreeing on the te-ta! Saturday the hoes ways ar.d m-ai t omni: stlpul ife loans r." thcount: i b made. to whiTis is will h left to t.::i.-t'..-th tr ajry wi.o vorn.) ( ( iNTINl'LI) ON PAOi: LAYMEN ATTEND CHURCHHEETING John D. Rockefeller Jr. Sounds Note of Warning to Delegates. p.v a --,., Pro" : " riTTSHUPO. Pa . Ja D. Poekef.Jb-r. jr.. ad d '. gat s of th- N a .;: r r. : e w " I t :r pr .-ni:.' r.t Pitt.-t ire : i. 31. John !r-.-.nr th9 al Liyme-n' .,.w if) ; I:. I jr. i-T.-inuu . i cern.r me r.t. iy r.i-'ht. f warr.it ef th no th- f::ti t''-..--a an 1 mite er , p this meivt w in the oT -d will bl:r)'.ight to an en -r. fancy a ' c e a a . . W th- fa. t : he inur bb- tO ci! that t1 d' v.. w ill c '"'.eh ll r.ui" Yir r of t n-.o'- e rt n r he? , o hi '-"a or1 .it tfiat -.v iv frcrn w - i . . will well know that in no f t s.b'.e way he can erfset or w the gr .it power an-l fcr-e . it cui able." Th conferr.'e whi'h here Saturday wttn gnte s present was en te-r-church world n.osid' r the w he tu-;-: ant . hur h. I '-'.r.i-d reef-:- the bivn.e cf the inter-church r sided at thp peninj -:: e -lb i by : r. n t . of tra p : the to C -a r '

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