South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 December 1920 — Page 1

Benb

News-Times

rm: wi;tiii II. 1 j Morning Edition Indiana: I' m ! iy. probaKy JUL r snow; Wedr. s ;.iy f ,;r, :; t muc?l ch r. ;:. 't rr. ; ' r.t t r I.iwi r Mi higan : '!...:!.- Tu lay. L VOL. XXXVII. NO. 342. a VFWsrwrnu run Turn homh WITH ALL Till: LOCAL NLWd SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920. PAY AND NICHT FIT L I.FlASnn WIKU TELEGHAmiC SKKVICK PRICE THREE CENTS

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ELEVATION OF

MAIN TRACKS I TO START SOON Urand Trunk Officials Agree to Proposed Improveinent Here. WRINKLES IRONED OUT trni Milt Outlined Would Re in union I Station. a??ener After .-'.v months of oblivion pret .!. l ly three years of aKitaticn t in- track levation proposition I r k out aiin Monday whfii city tdbudals cam forth with th an!,o;ir.c"mcnt th.it only one of the i.i.iny obstacles remain which have : nt rontol the alm'mi?tration In ihc proposed merging of the railiotls in an elevubd track sjulfni nt-tlng the city and giving South I'.f'ul a union station. The- one obn.ude remaining i said to be proper l-g:s!a t ion. but thom understanding !h v.hob proposition fail t .- khre mi.1i legislation Is required. What apparently makes it certain (hat tin first work, on the lonf, .lrawn out d iou.s.don of a trak elevation will absolut ly begin in tli o i-pring. cme frm the announcein nt that the Grind Trunk railroad company otlicials hive finally b'coin reconcile J to th- Idea and ha ojisentcd to a detour of their tracks and arc willing to bring their 'rain into the city on an eb-vat-U -ytni ?niewhpre in the neighborhood of the present road b d of the Nvw York 7entral. Iron Out Wrinkles. Win n th is difficulty was overcome t!i Kratet st-p yet made in the dir tiori of llnai completion of the vork wax accompIUh.o! as it hrv nt-ver ln rfsbl' to brinfj the -ailroads tOKetlu-r n the project. I'he I'-nn5ylvani.. railroad and the N'ew Yrk Central have b en ready to ronider the matter favorably for - !p- tlm. but th Grand Trunk lines hav hdd out tror.Rly for rt'.i..Mis of their ivn. Th- ilrtlcultlen are iaid to have Uen Ironed out recently uhen Mayor Cir.on. th- board of public work, the city engineer and the .ity attorney attended a conference it Dttrolt with h!?h oWcials of the railroad com.p any. "What actually bk plac- at th mt-etlnK' was not in.Tde puidic but it i.s understood tliat th two delegations left the ; ;nrerenc' well pleased and that the ; .n Mandli.p ill ftlinp exiHtln; between :uth Hr.d ani th Grand Trink railroad ysiem was erasod forever. It ?aid that the loril nprcsfn!ativt at the consultation were able I. mmt out to me rnroa! uuic-op Jh a.IvantaK- f hrlHK:nc their ((ONTJNIrJP UN 1WGK l'UL'H.) GOVERNMENT WINS LEHIGH GOAL SUIT Supreme Court Order Tru?t Dissolved, Rever-iing Lower Court Order. WASHINGTON per. K.- The Ie il la.'. th :ec h -1. Ya'.: y ra d :tr.l U-? ' : 1 . .f th- grt-at antlira C".l an r ) trut S H. Wart WOtl , Monday by t hell p iv-me government. Tb.o cn'in, m ;ne unam ;uou- opinion f the s-ven ir.füuprs; participating. r.e,i u...i. ' ,rg -otu.inAt;on -f the raliro-a ana its principle ubidiary companies' .m in violation er tne nrrm.in .rti-tru-: a".. and. reversing the i u r co'.ir;. or;erei .. iei ...u .1 iis.j r.g the combination 1 and re-diril'Ut;r.i - its stook. bomls i a nd prt-p.-rti- s so i.i: 5'or.er.t p.n t in a:vl c rnpetitiv;. Sr i if.oa'Iy nanv ;.s t o marce eacn c: !ndepenu-n! in the cr ier of 1 salutier. Mere th Ix-iiich a.icy railroad ;. v Coa! :. v Coal company, tho inicn . a.ronipany. tlie L-h'.gh ValViVf ci'inp.iv, Coxe Bro1 lieri . -1 r . and company, and Su s."ju e ha r.v. u. and ve I .1 huylkill j railroad company. 0(Ihts lUmUMMl. j Th court disnred the '.-.ill so far, a it named the Now Y rk Middle Cril fie'.d ra'.Iroa-l and era! con-.rar.y. j the G. 1. Mark!- company, the ;c-j rsrd Trust c-mpany ai'.-i tno.ivmuai .l'.-Verdar.ts. Including the late (teorge r i,uT . i.a...et ! I. den It.

, n. ..!.. I-. .. o.- fT- -I-.' coming administration was cast into K, . .i,.ijiori detimle lines Monday by con-

l!".er en.Cf. a:. 'i w.i'.v i .-4 defer.dhüt comw.iif" prominent in the f.n.-ii'.cu'. ar.ri railroad .ir!d. T. '..- MrRevr.o'ds and Brandies top.! COJ-e. '.or. r.o par: :: It t as .im f th" c 'ir lie hfiring of the o::;ce The optnby Justice Thp rn n. i . as read C'.nrke. : a r. g u a i c tion r.H brif. :no.;ir.vc-;a! prar'i -ally f very conter. - . '.t- cov.'rr.ment. :n Its lv'df -e submitted by tb.A govern - rient was accepted proving mat the railroad cor and acie of a r. ' .- "1". me .rC'.Ied s:ty tnoushr.ici:' l.ic. ds ah. r.g limited ar-a of an tli recite prialucii.g vi-tv t';v' oorcr.t ea and ma: .t of tb.e cCrtl mu ed j -- " rain a. in uvj was conc o m p I e t e coal corntroll d tv 1- inrounri rolled bv it t! . , . . . . j dominanc- of th parent

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:h produc-'d the tannage.

I Mrs. Harding Is

GT ofWJüte nouse mistress WASHINGTON. I.-c. Ior the firnt time within the inemory of the Gld'nt attache of the White House a lirt lady of the land entertained Monday for a next iirst lady of the land. Mr. Florence Kling Harding, the wife of the president-elect, was the Ruct of Mrs. LMlth Boiling Wilson, wife of the president, at an Informal tea for two at the executive mansion late Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson met her guest in the front hull and escorted her to the blue room, where tea was rved. After Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Harding had chatte! a while, they walked about the White Houi-e, through the green and red rooms and the f-tat dinini,' room, ov-r which Mrs. Harding will be called upon to presule after next March 4. Mrs. Harding did not meet the. president, who hal retired to his study on the uprer Moor to read, nor was Jhe .shown over the White House kitchen. MYSTERIOUS PAIR SEERS INTERVIEW WITH JACK WRIGHT Not Allowed to See Accuse. Murderer Ten Men in Jury Box. S'iecial to tho Xews-Timcs. I-APOItTU. Ind., Dec. 6. TTith the calling of -an. additional ten men to appear in circuit court at 1:2) Tuseday afternoorr tittorneya In 'the ca.o of Jack Wright, chargerj w.ith tho murder of Ifenö Muensel of South Ilend, huv. little, hopes of introducing any evidence before Wednesiay morning. - Hfwnty-ftvc men havo been examined in filling the present panM afifl oT this nuhiber 19" have been peremptorily challenged by th. defense ami six by the state. When court adjourn! Monday night Judge Gallagher announced that Tuesday morning would bo devoted to the setting of cartes or.th? opening of the December term of court and the. murder trial would be delayed until noon. Ten Men Retained. Of the 73 men called tho following ten men are in the Jury box and have b-n retained by both the stat? and defense for the trial: Andrew Hurn. A. Kxing. S. K. Klynn. George L. Lay. Charles Hann, C T. Nelson, W. T. Mitchell, U. Ä . Mull. Harry S. Hennett and Johi. Iarker. That Wright is receiving financial aid for his battle against the death penality is shown, according to court attaches, by the visit of a mysterious couplo Saturday n!pht. The man and woman said they had taken a Grand Trunk train to South Ilend wher they virtite'ei Wright's friend's. They then went to Iaport in a yellow cab and arrived at the Humley hotel at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. They registered at Mr. and Mrs. Ij. J. rai;ie of Detroit. After a. vain attempt to o Wright Satunlay morning they held a conference with Atty. Kalph Smith, who is defending Wricht. and then left for ChicaK. The woman is said to be a Mrs. Kathleen Lung of Detroit but the man believed to have given his j tru- name. ! Wright Neatly DtthI. ! ltf?i rvrtNv wto wA J !rrssd -i4 , t-ilrl t- Iviw, ..vhiKiti..! "i (1 ldlls ir. payment for debts contracted in this city. It is said that the wnm;,n came to Liporte to offer fi nal ol.il aid to Wright's trial. Wright OVtreom is neatly Iressed and has his nervousness. The new brown J.uit which he wore Monday is ald to be a gift from Mrs. Lung and was sent to the prisoner by mail according to Sheriff Ar.stis. r :pr Ii t 4a - A tlrtltccf prlsf'n-r that CUst"dv. II v,nu ovr ,n in his ever in j wears clean ! well groomed wblte cuilars daily, a , suit has his shoi'S r.eattCONTINFED ON PAG F. FOFH.)

Hays Picked As Probable Harding Ca binet Mem ber!

WASHINGTON. Dec. o. (By the Asad Press Speculation about the possible cabinet selections .f the in - salutions between Fres't-elect Hardmg out and leaders of congress. of his party in and ir.ree names wr.ien s;ooa in the d;slorcerouud amoiie me r.unj cussed as possible cabinet member wire those of John W. Weeks of Mass.. c bus tts. lor retary of thi..ty: Will . Hays of Indiana, the I publican national chairman, for potm-ster-geiier al; ami Harry M. Purgherty of Ohio, the Harding preconvention nanager. for attorney gt nrral. Prominence alo wa? ghen l y the conferences to the posslbb selection of David Jayne Hill of New York, former ambassalor to (ermany, as secretary of state, although .uch leider? as Charles Lvans Hughes. Llihu Hoot, Sen. I'hilandcr C. Knox.

FOUR CONFESS STEALING FROM RAIL COMPANY

Conductors Held After Relating "'Scheme" to Assl Chief Castidy. P E N i Y " PASSENGERS Exact Change or Ticket System Mav he Enforced ou City Lines. l-'ollowing confessions obtained by Asst. Chief of Police William Cassldy from four conductors employed en the Chicago, South Bend and Indiana railroad linen, that for the last .-: veral weeks they had ben stealing from the company, officials of the road intimated last night that passengers would be required to have the exact change before boarding th cars that no money would be exchanged by the conductors. This policy was recommended to the officials by Chief Cassidy and it is said that the system will be adopted or that passengers may be required to have tickets before boa riling the cars. For many months officials of the comrany have suspected that certain conductors employed on the city car lines were successfully stealing monvy and Asst".. Chief -Oat-sidy was requested to investigate. Th resuiR of hh work -vas-made known last night when he personally arrested Ralph 'Miilntyre,' 116V W. Washington t.; James Mitchell, of Auburn Junction. J. F. Freese, 1312 S. Hush st., and Virgil Pennington, 512 12. Monroe St., on the charge of petit larceny. All the men were lodged in the city jail for appearanco in city court Tuesday morning.- ... i:plaln in Dotal!. ContesMohs from tadi'df the men were obtained by the assistant chief to the effect that during the last Kveral . w;eks . tlvey . had .been continually stealing from the company. Th' amounts Molen- ty euch are said to range up to $50. Lven the method of their work was explained .iu .detail to Fassidy. by ibo men. According to their confessions, .the men paid that before starting out on their "runs" they would place u number of pennies In" their pockets. When a passenger would ask for the change th change would be given from their money belts but the ronductor would drop a penny instead of the usual nickle into the fare box. The "slug" in the bottom of the fare box had been fixed o that as the money dropped in It would fall into the pans below and thereby beeome Invisible. In this manner they made four cents on each fare where change was given, they told the rolioe. Company Officials Powerless". The crhVial of the company, although suspeeting . they were being defrauded, were powerless in the matter since the conductors told thrm that they were unable to explain who had placed the coppor coins in the box. In this manner they attempted to force the officials to believe that tho passengers were defrauding the company, it was said Asst. Cass id y, following the confessions, recommended to the officials that the cash system be at tempted and they are said to have assurred him that it would be placed in operation within a short time. Mrs. Hyde Divorced From Doctor Tried for Murder KANSAS CITY, MO.. Dec. 6. Mrs. Frances S. Hyde Monday was granted an absolute decree of divorce from Dr. IV Clark Hyde who

was tried three times for the murder J coming four years a spirit of am of Col.. Thomas Swope. Mrs. Hyde Work between executive and ltgiswas granted custody of her two min- j iative branches. or children. Mrs. Hyde, a niece i Plans Tax Revision. ) of Col. Swope. steadfastly supported! Later, after conferences 'with her husband. Dr. Hyde was con- j leaders of both senate and house, he vioted at the first trial but the state , announced that he probably would

supreme court reversed ;ne ueciston. There were two mistrials and then ! Ith eiswas continued and finally dropped. S.-n. Henry Cabot Lodge. Sen. A. H. Kail and others still wer prominen(tly mentiori'.'d for the portfolio in some juarters. ltegarding the other places in the new orliolal family, goip was less iefinue and the list of pos.-i bll itb's was uidened rather than narrowed by the developments. That no formal offers had beeil made was emphasized by Mr. Hardirg himself Monday right, as the only comment he was willing to make oti reported selections or on his discussion of the subject with republican leaders. "N place has been offered to any one." the president-elect said. "Beyond that I can only reply to questions about the cabinet with a sweeping a-s.-jranee that I have nothing to say." Mr. Hays. Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Weeks all were present at Monday's conferences with Mr. Harding on this and other subjects.

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Says Drugs Succeed Liquor

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This Is the latest portrait of General Ilramwell Booth, International head of the Salvation Army, who is now in New York as .art of his world tour of inspection of 6 countries where the soldiers of his army are working for the uplift of humanity. Gen. Booth has been In the United States two weeks, having visited many big cities, including Xew York, Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia. Gen. Booth says that his observations in tlnse cities convinced him that the drug evil has taken the plac of the evils of strong drink and that prohibition must be txtemedjto the gale. of narcotics.

Bulletin SAN' Itojvs, ANTONIO, iifuspapvr Dev. 6. P. M. corrrsponIcnt, thU morning jsakl that he know hero Clam Barton Smith wanted at Artltnore, Oka., in onnectlon uitli the? death of Jake I a Hamern, may 1m found, but Üiat Im will not dieolx; the information without a guarantee from County Attorney It. M. Brown of Ardmore, that the woman will 1m given u trial ln'fore a jury of t'2 women. Kohs wibl the woman i.s not In San Antonio. HARDING ASKS AID IN TASKS TO COME Spends Last Day as Active Senator Consults Leaders on National Issues. WASHINGTON. Dec. C. To put into practice his doctrine of consultation and good understanding among public officials. Pres't-elect Harding spent Monday at the enpitol taking stock of the legislative problems that await the new session of congress, and in turn seeking the eooperation of congressional leaders in the task's he will confront as chief executive. Adding a unique page to the nation's history, he attended as senator the opening of the senate, and in a short address bespoke for the I caM a special session of congress soon after his inauguration to atj tempt a revision of the nation s tax ' schedules. Both in his private con sultations and in his address in tn senate he aked that the thre ! months remaining to the present j congress be used without attempt at j partisan ndvantace to clear away routine and lay the nroundwork for- constructive legislation after j March 4. j Foreign relations and the League ' of Nations were discussid by Mr. j Harding, along with domestic problems and possible cabinet selections i in his long string of conferences 'with senators and rep: esentatives. j Th? ranking national leaders of his I nartv outside of congress also were j present at the consultations, which J I will be continued Tuesday. With his departure for Marion late Tuesday afternoon the presl- ' dent-elect will bid goodbye to actual j participation in the proceedings of the senate, although he will retain I his title and ol.ce until early In the i new war. iicki:k ikii:xsi: iu:sts. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. The defense in the trial of George lUcker. millionaire builder. charged with perjury in testimony before the joint leg;.o."tive committee investigating "the building trust.' rested its cas at the close of Monday's ss-sion. Court was adjourned until tomorrow morning, when Edmund L Mooney. chief counsel for Packer will sum up.

WILSON WILL NOT ADDRESS CONGRESS

President Receives Committee Leaning on Cane Speaks With Lodge. WASHINGTON, Dec 0. Hy the Associated Press.) Unless Pres't Wilson changes bus plans at the la-t moment, lie will not address congress personally Tuesday, but will pend a message in written form. It will be read to house and senate sitting in serarate session as was done with the president's message last December and as was the custom until Mr. Wilson began the habit of addressing congress personally. The president did not make known his intention to a joint committer of the senate and house which called Monday at the White House to notify him formally that congress was In se.-sion, but members of the delegation left with the impression that he would not appear before congress in person. The president's statement to the committee was that he would "communicate with'' congress Tuesday. Lodge SMkcMnan. Mr. Wilson received his congressional visitors in the blue room. Sen. Lodge of Mussachus tts, republican senate leader, was the spokesman, and he and the president met face to face for the first time since the league of Nations covenant and tho peace treaty were defeated In the senate under Sen. Lodge's leadership. The president did not snake hands with his visitors. They were ushered into the blue room by White House attendants, and th(n Mr. Wilson appeared from an adjoining room. He wore a blue sack suit and usd a cane. On entering the door he smiled and pointing to hiJ cane, Faid: "You see, gentlemen. I can not yet dispense with my third leg." The committee was at the White House only a few mlnuts and the president remained standing at the door of the rocw during tho interview. Some visitors Faid that in walking his left log eviUnced his affliction and that he kept his hand up across his chest. left Troops Remove Argro After One is Killed In Attack on Prison WISE. VA., Dec. f.. Removal by irgmia national guards-neti i rom from the county Jail here of a negro accu.ed of assaulting an aged merchant restored quiet Men lay to this little IV.ue Ridge mountain town, the guardsmen, numbering- about 50 arrived early in the day and acting ur der orders of Gov. Davis removed the negro to Roanoke rer safe keeping. ('reed Robir.ett. th victim of the a'.! g d assault. Is not expected to recover. The attack upon him resulted in the formation of a mob which yesterday attemptel to storm the jail. In the battle with deputy sheriffs which enajed one man. said to have been the mob 1-ader. was shot and wounded. killed and seven others;

SENATE TAKES PROMPT STEPS TO AID FARMS

Revival of War Finance Corporation Asked hy Agriculture Committee. WANT LIBERAL CREDITS Will Ask Immediate Consideration Sav Condition is Unparalleled. WASHINGTON, Dec. G. Revival of the war finance corporation, and action by the federal reserve board permitting extension by banks of "liberal" credits to farmers would be, directed in a joint resolution drafted late Monday by the senate agricultural committee. The resolution will be reported to the senate Tuesday by Sen. Gronna of NojTth Dakota, the. agriculture committee chairman, who will ask for immediate consideration. Member of the committee drafting the resolution expressed confidence that enough votes were assured to bring about its prompt pansage, but members of the finance committee indicated that they would ask it first, be referred to them for consideration, inasmuch as the war finance corporation was created under a bill lrawn by their committee. Restoration of the war finance corporation to furnish financial aid to farmery, also would be directed in a concurrent resolution presented today in the house by Rep. Brynes, himocrat. of South Carolina. Want Quick Action. The seriate agriculture committee decided to report its resolution as a committee measure, hoping thereby to save time: With unanimous consent under the senate rules the resolution could b read twice in one day and placed on tho calendar for passage. Sen. Norris of Nebraska, n member of the agriculture committee, first propesed a concurrent resolution which does not require approval by the president, but other members objected on the ground that such a resolution would not be strong enough. While not anticipating the action of the. president, democratic senators made clear their intention of voting to override a veto if necessary. The senate committee's resolution declares that "unprecedented and unparalleled distress" exists among the farmers because of their inability to market their products at prices equalling the cost of production and that the people of LTuropo arc in "dire need" f t hoseproducts b it are unable to urchase because of existing financial conditions. The resolution further recites that banks hav- been unable to extend credit to farmers so that th-y may hold rheir products until "they can be soiu in a fair and reasonable markc t." Three Charged With Pcirre Murder Held; Smith Unapprehended PHILADELPHIA, Dec. b. Petr D. Trcadway. Mario imiiups ana Joseph A. Moss, were arraigned Mondav and held without bail to await action bv the coroner .n connection; . - . t t rr Ti : . ! with the murder o: iianry i. t eirc-, manufacture's ajfent. who was beaten to death in his apartment here November 20. In a corfession given out by the police shortly after his capture. Treadway H alleged to have admitted that ho "and "Al" Smith were responsible for the slaying of Peirce, absolving the Phillips girl and Mosw of any connection with the killing. Smith has not been apprehended,

Elks To Play Santa Claus To Poor Kiddies of City

Santa Claus Is going to remember the poor kiddies and the poor families of the city again this year. And again South Bend Elks are going to play Santa Claus. There i3 going to b a big Christmas tree at the Klks' temple Christ -man eve. ar.d it is going to be laden with toys for poor children up to 12 vears old. And In addition to th- Christmas tree there tn going to be Chri.-tmas baskets for the poor families of city. the In order to make their plans more complete the Elks ar- asking a little assistance from the good citizens of South Uerid. i ney no no money nor plfta r.or anything want like that. All the Llks want arc names. South Ilend lodge. 2.1 C. B. P. O. -Klks, i asking South Rend citizens to furnish it with the names and addresses of poor children and poor families of the city who are deserving and wlio would not otherwise be remembered. Already several organizations of the city, including the Children's Dispensary, the Red Cross, the Circle of Mercy, the City Rescue Mnsion. the Silvation Army, tho Day

KEXTI'CKIAX BRIDE OF F RES 6 II MARQUIS

7 - - s Vr vV X r Is . 'Siit. . zee Miss Mario It. Glover, who became the brid of Marquis de la Touretto mid 'mprcvsie ceremonies in Now York City. She Is the daughter of the late Walt r 1 1. Glover, of Louisville. Ky. Marquis de la Ton rette is of Paris. TOWNSHIP OFFICER SUED FOR $28,500 RESULT ACCIDENT Joseph Vtorde jVamnl Defendant hy Persons Alle;:in; Injury in Crash. Damage. suit totaling $ 2 S , T. 0 wore filed in circuit court Monday by live persons, who :.ssert thit they w re injured to tint tnl when a oar in which they e rriding in th- Lincoln Highway wac struck )y an autoiiLobi!- Iriv n by Josejh Voerde, assessor f lorta;; township. The plainiifi.- ai:d diniaas llo.y seek t' coil- ' t from Yoor-d-are: Mary F. llo'-th, T-20.0L"); L'.llie Mc(iuillan, 2. .. 0 ; llatti.- L. K-yes, $J,"it0; Olto P.. Limr, and Lewis II. Iai;g, 1,0" The idaintiffs assn rt that on M iy j 5, 1-0, they were riding in a car along the Lintoln Highway. , and that th y w re struck by a car iriven by Voorde, between Ier Ft. an I Vernon Ft. They further ail gthat Voorde was drunk when th . crash occurred, and that h was driving from .-ido t side of tie-stre-t at an excessive rat' of sp-ed. j K-irgi-st in Cnint IIiur.v. i Miss P.ooth was th.- n-.'H. s moms-I ly injur-d In the sre k, her hip mg broken, and she .-illeprs that she han been disfigured for life. "th"rsi in the party allege that th y sutT rbruises, broken boms and r.ervo-: shocks. Lewis I. Lang, owner th car in whi h the party was ri.; inp, ask.s for Sl'O in paym.Mit f th-- tar, which he- SiJ'S was cm:: plete'.v vvre'.ked. According to e!!;"hls at tip- t-,-iv j ; c'.erk's otlic-, tds is th br . - . . . . image suit arising irom an mobi'.e accident that lias tiled St. Jos-1 h county e a r : i: It iht w , m.rt f.a t)1;il th- court Ii th jor.g. and l.orau.-e of th jmom.v lSk d, will r a at;; ou .'. J iH i 1 1 the par o; i T1 " teres! to the among friem ai tion. or UIUTxll HI IDY UAIIi. NEW YORK. D.-c. C -John Reidy c.f Milwaukee, alleged : deserted, who is sai'i to hav R. ,avy : ss I o killing I'"I Vaughn Wat rs. wt-althy clubman, in a hr t I room h re Novemb r 'at- M. ndav was arraign- 1 and bell without bail for hiaring r.'x: W i j on charges of h"m,c:dNursery and the As1-.': ;"i td Jiiari-ti-.-have turned ov r their VMa rt poor children and !"r lan.ili s to th- Elks. The Chri.stmas e li- f r to b-' .r a! by the Elks will consist of tors and clothing for th- children, and food and clothing for the f.-milies. And none of it is to be v.liat someone eisha c a s I 1 v tic 2 S TO out C pur th-ir based i:iip Christmas fu::d. The committee i barge t orders liri-tn.i.s :i-tiviti-4 . ready at work. It m-t Monday r. : g ! , to go over the already large j thos- to whom Santa Claus i.s i a visit Christmas E.e. to p; The Klks expect at k iFt 1,00 " ! children under 12 ars old to h at it the Elks' t-m-tr.e bristmas tree pie on W. Colfax av. Christmas Eve night, ar.d all des-rving poor cb.ildrn u'pier this ag- who are not able through misfortur.e to go th- re will be s'-nt for. What th E I k s p Christtous is their a sort ad Christmas i n to d' this t !" the ePlds of til it ?e-rv-nnual fto r hv r t o needv. All they ask tho-e . ing in the nam s and addr. -poor families and children is they be sure that they are de ing. The Elks will do th-e r st.

MEAT CONTROL BILL TO COME UP IN SENATE

jlloiL-e Committee Work on : MeaMirc to Ran lininizrants For Tvo Year?. HARDING'S TALK BRIEF Congress Faces Ianv Mcasnrcs in Three Months of Final Se.-sion. WASHINGTON. D c. Th ori'gram for Tuesday's inauguratic n of actual v.orl: called for debate in th siiate on the bill for feirai r gulation of the meat industry and for the launching of immigration restriction lepi?Iation in tho hou--. The houe immigration commit !" i bill prohibiting immigration for two j y ars vas report:i out Monday hnd the rubs committee Tuesday will consider a rule for Its immediate j ( onsidc ration under limitation of le. I bate. j Hurtling Sjeakj, Congrrscs reconveneii with the ; customary br(f and routine cpeni ing sessions, which were attended ! by rr'.tt crowds and marked by on i address In the senat by Pres't-dect Harding as a unique and historic ature. S ii. Harding took his Feat. answered m.s name wnen tne senate roll wa.s called, and made a bruf addrss from the rostrum. Other fatiircs of the opening of the third and final fcfsIoti of the Otjth longress were r-ce!pt of annual appropriation estimates aggregating ? 4, cr3, 000,000 and introduction in the house of an unutual vdume if new bills and resolutions. Snatnrs In Id ui their bills until Tuesday in accordance with tlu tont of limiting the hrst day to f-r-loal onoation. Await Wilsii? Me-Nisr. Tli' principal business o Monday's y :-.;-ions was to arrang for r -c-it Tuesday of Pres't WÜF'-.n's opining ms.vige. A joint committ.-o ialbd upon the prcFident at the wdilte hous. but lie did not ll' phihr ho would m nd or ria l hb; ! messag. Tin- s--nafe was in s'-vyjon 25 min-ut-: and the Jmuso twice as long. NYw tni-mb rs b-ctrd last Nv-ni-i r to till va'anejes w re orn in aiol ad.iournm nt taken until to.oti Tut-sil.i v, wloii both l'odi s pi in. after r-( iHig the president's m' -sag", to proof id to woi k. As ustiil tb sT:;it.. s'Ssin proc. ( dod v.-jth iigriif. d al:n and Hie l.ousf wj:h .oit-rous coTifusion. Th- I 1 1 r " s rcill .11 .a l.ik'ti .mud a b dlani of bli'itatiorv of r-furn-ing T:i :nb'r s and c. .n . r.-ation f ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rs ;(i.t - I ! ,i li if S. i G.iil'ri.s ,,f both j ja m r'-i a :d t h o c : j st'n"! in 1 1, . Ii. I is to i and :- .und- !' th" pr b "dies v. ( ds of p ois i a t'h glirriT-"' s dings witb.nfTf :io's of i'.inrK r p.i rt i. si : the i-orn J' 1 1 iug-Fession atj m. . Jar ! and ! fun; bout th. 1. .id ! urging capital. .-. car.- ' rf' , d J !:-.! otl h l"-. re than o en M 1 ! ' ;!' . i : i b : and r ir ! d . I V i'ito tho h')U-" t! "o,l f,f ; r 1 I - I In.;. J t r i in t; : un.-or-iv l I.S 'I'd 1 ' Th- n-w h'cjo r:o I'll .i ev ry ti :. including pr f . i r 1 i ws. f r f i . ; 1 1 i ' r . J of ij., r r . I 1 o i : i ; an'. a p- : i r . pro r; lad l. re:...a ri; r.s r CuiMiiiit v at Wirk. O T . . 1 1 : . T T ' o T ! i i j -:. .i : imp on tl: ar.-I I... loir rails ;u J is- a r- ; 'i ' u :n the m . .i - u r '.e or; 'eft r. ! Ml .a r. from j r ' i ; s-s." ion ' for n s this the ?)'W gl'i-' c.ii: t ' MV! it ! o trA , t i; j w r--1 .-rs .- i d b hail Iii'--, but ; ular appro1 dd t ,t the r. j tion i .11.-: v. -1 v. a v. ! Arra r.r-m" th right v r r resumption of riur.o t ,: j co ) s;or..il inves'igrition u.-pf nd ! f'.irt r wholly during th- ; f M. '. Hundred- r f :j ::.in a!iru.s. i i Itig r f. -s aT'P'dr;tj:ints. ai d in t r. - ;. t. . Pr .-'t. ar- t wit!; s to 1 Vi!s; th n within n 1 r f.. ri d to f r.t Ftr rig a di;,s. :.mi..itt r.g r. ; -p all av;r, g in A Iican . ad' r. 1 portent appo: Ofl.es, fM j .. ir; iV, m tit.-, -i by ii le the : 1 t .iP.g adr.iir.i'tr.ition. ()i the jr.as-i of r.e-.v lution- introduce. j in r i: r-.-o-o-ilV th' -ral the I wil ' a few w-r of pi-r.r :mp rt. -11 is f di- or i All of th m. ?.nd 1 prec.-dir.g . f -.. ons. er.a-.-i hr-fo: .March 4. Reil. Ri.ar.d. repurdi j, rf Ilutiou to 1 . e n the ana. introduced a r's. vestigat- relation. b-t U d St.it Haiti and the D r..i with particular re b an e I . ' e re r.ubli". w to lOT.dUCt : American id Gipp Resting Easily at Tho St. Joseph Hospital Co sta r. h- ; ilv J A Ith. or".'- Oipp. No'r- D. who is csnP. n -d to t..l. was f ii 1 to be imc footb.il! St. Joseph's retting ( isan early ic ur th .s momir.g. verv we irN. h hs lid to plnsie ians f xnj mu. li hpe lii-i recover)'.