South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 1

10 EWB USE Tin: vi:.Ti!i:is. Indiana: c;. !v ri i : r.d .- f r S i! ! : : Mo:, 'ay r . b r IT loChl. I,mrr M it hl-tan : Fr . i tt'.inr.iT '''. rim. VOL. XXXVII. NO. 347. a N!:v.-:r::i: reut thh iiomh WITH all. Tin: local, m:v.s SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920. PAY AND NIGHT VVLL T.K.SFD wir.E ti:li;(;j:ai'iiic siinvici: rRICE TEN CENTS

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WILL CONSULT BOTH PARTIES HARDING SAYS

William Jeniiing: Rryan. Hoot and Hoover to Talk With Pnnlent-Klect.

! C'ir.r.nuca, v. ho directed the polio" 1 authorr. ;.- tu prevent further e.100 COiSnrATIONSl!li',i( Am-ru-an pu tun s.

Announces Intention to Attempt Union of Divergent Fart ions. MAHION', O.. Pec. 1!. As he continued his - nsaltations Satur- ' v,' ori an association nf nations. I'i st-'-h-rt Hardin;; lit it h:v'".vn thi. he f i ef.d to swk tin t'i:ni'u.s nT r:ort- tl: m a hnnlr'il HPT. '.vorn on on the mi I j ct hvi(r' i!).iu:ur.!.unn uay arui nut n;- : confcrn'.-'S dunnK th coming t"k would includ scrue of th' ruo:-t notable :iurt h in Loth political partS.s. William Jniniic? Hrj'an, Klilm Koit, and II rh rt Hoover artanions th(.-" he will rot. suit at tht o ir-5- t o: his t tfort tj ilnd a middle iT'-end on whit h th divergent fe'.ls t)f national thoug'r.t may f : i i t . lie t;,id Saturday in-ht he v ;:'.f- no Iernr-nt tif th r'-dnt .' -ai-ue ritrht left c,ut, and was i-'pial-'y anxious to hear any new plan of - it rnatior.al concert which mirlht -:n practlcn.hle. 3Iany Callers. Mr. Hoover is t lo here tomor ron-, Mr. Root en Monday and Mr. Oynn on Frldav. From r.u h of Mi"-- Mr. Harding -x"ctn to irather hr:rh of an informative rtturo as " o!I a mich ad vlco in iractic.-xl lu'n'.lcn.s of diplomacy. Tl;' nppolr.tment with Mr. Hry.ir. Ii!- tho?o with Mr. Tinover and Mr. r.oot was made at Sen. Harding's r. one.t. Plnce the Irirn of Xa!imj ili.--C"j.i!-ion ht-rran there has :--n nuch talk aout th Pry an ar''tr.ation treaties as a posiblr basis f.r international arnlty of a broader ore and It Is understood that for I.-- thinp the prosident-eb-ct is . -ious to hf-ar first band about tht j .-L-otSation from which these pacta : . .Milted. Mr. Knot's experience as secretary .J Stat recently ha beert but- , es- 1 by yeveral weeks of enn.vjl'...'n with th Itadinc statesmen .f llaropf In formula tin'-: a world c i:rt under the Versailles league. Th- nn'itiiij,' tomorruw lutween r"-n. Hardirw: and Mr. Hoover will e tin ir Keeond j:;nc Mr. Harding .-as j.om'.nated for the presidency. h. former food administrator was i.r." th.1 first to b consult d by ; ! . ( '!; : eu--publican nomin . afi-r the au. convention and it is under1 tri. t th league isue was disd in c. tail. (''didt C'oir.lnJr. others iiuludinc Calvir , th". ice ire.s!.!ent-( ! ct. Mr. Hardhis-'s i allium list for "ooii.l. . re or-. ,f . f the i'iv Mr. H irdintr spent a e..::.':ltatp-n with "d. t'.erj.' larv. v of N w York, who was one f p. ii Tuost c,njp!'",i"us advisi'i's on .(i.,r p.d;.-i.s tluri:. the camCel. llirvey cam.- to Marir-n . and will remain over Sun1 iv as Mr. Tlurd'mc's truest. i: 1. 1 k ni'-:b. Sen. ITardini,' 1 that any p'a.c ii. hi.--j i de ..'. d ben formally off .1. XMÄS SHOPPING SHOWS BIG JUMP uviu i: Ilri.-k in Loral toreSatunlay. Aeeordini: to lanaers. T : c SaVarday :p! bi:5:k L: w. in . '.V " 1 c h tp; hti w. th :h t i : r .t.i 1 1 i f. i T h . . . i ! ; l : h. i w a i: ' r v : . t ' a. ir:' . :. I'.cw ; .in I t b.em Xr.i.iM cor: . t et ne s hi rd. i ::,!, ri"" hat hat h: .."ia ::r.t hin';iM' to , year , a ca..?:: :.:.' : ai.y hi 1 ii i 1 1 - . ::v s.- -a H..w vt r, Csp'T US .-:. a:- I : h. ) r t e : s i ir;.-:i:!.H ! pr n: ! cater. ! fr re rc : . s i : s v r. Th- 1 : al ; T"- i it- r ; r. z r. n :h in :h .' 'ill p v '.v vr-r;. tha: t r : i r : r. . i s i i An . r.r.rr I;- :. U- ; d-tern.i i r. c e : lb 1 1 .v ir Vt ' : ! : t k ' C iy!:it3 1 i:t

American Movie Films Banned in German Theaters

j BIJUBIN, I . ll. Th war t 1 ( ' i"i 1 1 .i i j nim p; odur-rs against the 'I'll -v ; i" c ad production i Amrif :i mad- raott ;Jü pictu: es v i i i h eaV" I. smuggled acros.s Hit iiutiii-io of Chrmauy :uv.- tht: ari.iisci' e. was Saturday carried bet'H'' th- ministers of lir.-ince and out tint Aiuvrie.tr..- had su c-eu d I liowdillg the ;Tiuui m.irr.it. v.itlij thousands of feet of hims, the inn - ! jority f them several years uM, which they sold so chapl that ; propri. tors wro abb- tu xhiiiii ! th in at. only ;i frattion of the cost j of (i' l'iii iii lilt!1.;, upon which royalties ha", e to be paid. I Throulio at th- Khinel.md towns. j partieulai !y in Colon-, the niovin;: pictuio ijiMis s nave been r atur;ri ---risational y. il l west hlms and the cow punchers, cw girls and Indiai.s proved prin it fa orites with iCt rniaa ühium: picture patrons,. EXPECT WRIGHT TO RELATE DETAILS OF PARTY AT H0LLÄIID Accused Murderer Will Attempt to Firmly Establish Alibi. Speti.il to The Xovs-Tinifs: I4.r'itTi:, Ind., Hcc 11. Whon Jack W.;:ht takes the stantl in elreuit court at 5 o'clock Moml.O morninf: to complete his testimor.y in )'A9 own tlef.-nso he is expe-etl to tell In detail the facts conncfed with an allctrcd wine pirty at th home of Frank Smith in IIoHand Mich., on the nicrht that Henry MCe??el and Frank Chrobot of South Ibrnd were killetl in tile office101 the Mu;ssel Drewinf eornrany. Attorney. roiircseritinc: Wr'.trnt say that thy have b.-en ur.aMe to locate Smith or any members of tue I arty, but that rir.kertfm detectives have intimated that they talked to the man. If the tief ens. 4 is able to fret on witne: s from Holland to 'testify that Wright was in that city on the niu'ht of the r.urd t the alibi will be firmly established. Wright' counsel contends. Wright Meiitirit-41. The state contends that Wripht !s cme of tlie mrn who wnt to the Mucsstd offie.s on the nitjlit of He. U. r.'le. wdh the intention of rohbery ami while p. rjet ratintr t crime shot and kill d 'ib'-nry Mu sei and Frank Chrobot. Wriirht was bb-ntiti.-d ;.s the man who shot William Mue.-.i as he lay on Urn floe.r of the effiees after he hid 1 -en knoeked down with a r'Volv 'r. IJobert Mtussel also khmtitie! V.'ri'-'ht as th tu an and Mrs. Sehnig iiT'.pliea?'Ml him. a; divl h.v.r husV'and in a si-rro-d c. nf ssion. Wriitht has never made a confession and hi- knowledge of "third decree' tactics d bv th olie-' far fo. him to is made impos-:be thus ate s attorneys to caue break down. Awaits t'nvs-e;iminati'.Mi. i 'onfroated with tin wo small I jchbdren and wie of H.-nrv Mu .-!. and ?l"s. Chrobot, p..-r five chill ilren. ai.d a numbT of friend in first row of the audience, and J William Muss-i- FittiniT li"twen ! Fros. Schwartz and Atty. Jones. h-" ' pr;sor.t-r v. i!'. be forced to fro thron?;? ', i Krvullirv i ross-examinati-'ii Mon- : day. ! .Tude CJallaph r anr'.o'iuced at the cloi. of court Fridav that ar v t ::- prt s-sa !i f rem ( rowds the con th Uldbmee th it room will luean a i a tors will be excluded urine the remainder of the trial. idri's (OMUT.o.N r.irrri:n. Ftdlowintr a critical period early Ntttird iy miirr.inc (leoree Oijp was i j o rt t d as improving a:d restin". t is.lv Saturday niuht bv St. Joph 1'a'spital autliorities. Ioctor- who invt charire of th case c-'htinne to hold hop-- for tip recovery of th Xotre lai:e otba!l star. Election Post i

Gridiron Dinner Feature

WAS I! !N( N, ."'th ,ui!:;:,il t.1 i : . 1 1 . : oi i:b .is ::- id.- t h e "f a pest m rt- in I . of Th, x i i S . , o K tial ei'-tt;on. the pnrpo. it..' tlie ohtif ia r-f ar.d s-m : nc--:u prr - !.: an opir; t: f the: S'. e the-. .selv s as others li-irir; the i..mp.i-m. t me of the -pis- dt s w. I o:ch mt'Ct:m: at M trior.. n charact rs as n-

i 1 ! a i d.iic. Harry M. I .i u i; b.er t . j '1 iie seer revealed that Harding m-r S p.. Verf. .i jiiis,'!!, . J. i v.l.- ;-.t , . rk cn a meragc to conin .i d ' S'.'h Fund Humor" ; r. 1I- said he could not give r'.h ip.itim;. M;-. Pautrl.erty stalk-: the text, b " assured an inquirer . '. the fi.r.t porl; la th- role of. that "the St.. .o will not cau-e any . the lord h.i-'h t xec mUor.er, intellf: tu il mconvenier ce." ::h llitte -.as a rui:.p'.: when te. F;iief among the Interested -.it-

I r I Ki ;:h firel rumor" ;?;.ih the : Hardm ' 1 ! H i , miblK .; lawn. Iv.:rir.L -kit !i p'air ti ely to t luKe. l li la! a political paroy on 1 :o i u i. Keine ! oiiiv Mr. Has" retrmst h r .Me." v-as "S

pit .. remem.bvr me." In auuth.tr l :sjde a crys

LEAGUE TO GO SLOWLY ABOUT DISARMAMENT

Powers Decide Time is Not Ripe to Rcin Work on Proposed Program. JAPAN SERVES NOTICE Says She Will Not Reduce Armament So Lorn; as U. S. Increases Hers. (H'XF.VA, Dee. 11 (I5y the AssO- ( iated Press.) Disarmament of the world must he a slow and gradual process, is the decision reached by the 1 ;i;;nc of Nations assembly commission which has been delü-er-atinr on the question for more than three weeks. The opinions of leading members of the commission are that neither th political situation nor public opinion is yet ready for full realization of that object. In fart, even befrinninpr the reduction cf armaments is not considered possible hy the commission at the ccordint;y the proill hep resented to the astern Id v is to proceed in three Stages'. The firjtt involves nn apreomenl between the powers to make no further increase in armaments and the second will provide for a gradual reduction on a basis which will be laid down by the armament commission of the council of the league. The third will provide for general and complete disarmament wuVn it may bo found that the situation permit. it. 0 J;ips Cilvc Notice. Viscount Ishil has improved the orc-.i.-ion to Kive notice that Japan cannot reduce her armament so lon as the United States increases hers. On conspicuous fact to date is the necessity of propaganda to prepare the world for a radical solution of the question. The covenant of the league ntjain Kave rise to a lonpr and confused debate in lh- assembly this afternoon. The question was how to choose the four elected members of the council. The committee, which decided this most important point by only one majority after a lon an.l difficult discussion, proposed that the terms of these members he limited to two years and that members shall be eligible for re-election for two years more, then ineligible (C( ntini:i:i on fach: roi:n.)

SiMEAT PRICES DROP

TO PRE-WAR LEVEL Ieef Almost as Low as in 191 1 Pork Sells For Less Than Before War. ('Uli 'A('. I. I'cc. 11. Wholesale prices of fresh meat cuts, both beef and pok. reached th low levels of the pre-war period. witn the close oi ousin'SS in is wook, armour iv Co. anno'i!ct d Saturday in a publie statement. Feef prices, the last to be readjust! d. declined to the lowest levels of the year this week, say. the statement which continues: "Le-,or prices for livestock which have resulted from declines in food-.-tuffs an 1 from excessive receipts nf stock in all markets have had marked induene on the wholesale ellins prize of all meats, resultinc: in a level of prices whleh are belo-v rhe pricey that id'tained April 1. 1!17. and. al'-o below the nric s that 1 . I 1 . . . rated in 1 i 1 4 in many instances. ! "Fre-h beef carcasses were of- I fen d te- t::e retail trail at prie s that averaged between 14 and If. e. t.ts a pound, a" price almost as h.w as In 1H11. Lizht pork loins the price of which is the index or all fresh pork cuts, sold for 21 cent: CO mp ired with th pre-war price 2 2 to 2 : cents. Mortem is

11. Th j r. readme: the political future, saw (Jri.Inam ! PrcVt ilardin s-mdlrcr, the Loicjin tonight j of Nations in the alien property cuspr siib'n-j todi.i!.. Th.e irazer anr.oiino'd that btmc toi t li - iryst.l I-. filed Pres't Harding

rti;mc from Smmel Gompers the

tunity to1 k.-y to the hack door of the lmus,' ,;w the:-; j .i-.d rt tarr.ir. it with a note living : i "May I not, my dear Mr. C.oma front : per?.. aIv vou to keep thi." key as (.. s t to i a '.wuvenir ? I have changed the

i 1 - 1 . iVri. i r.ess . to tho ifst mortem ware Vie' cl:b Frfs't Marshall to whom the rr as esented a a token eridirun House ,.s lar-e silver irridof its regard. A v as sent to the a gift to I'n -'t ! iron t simila; ! White WiiM"n. who tlie dmri'.r. wan unable to attend

Money Means

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Suppose you were a Janitor and suppose you suddenly inherited $230,ooo. "Would you keep your Job? "William It. Hanson, of Maiden, Mass., Who receives a quarter of a million left him by h is Kreat-uncle, James Moore, of Chicago, will keep his jol as janitor in a Maiden drug store. VI believe in keeping bu.y," said Harmm. "The money won't make a reat deal of difference in my life, though 1 will have a few more luxuries." He la a widower and 43 years old. The photo SHOWS Hanson eloanins things up in front of the Maiden store.

SLUMP.WILL HELP . BUSINESS-SCHWAB Steel Manufacturer Says Safe Course is Economy in Even Form. Xi:w YOItK, De-o. ll.Tho existing slump in business is the only natural transition of industries returning to a normal b.u-is from the speedintr up production made necessary by the war, declared Charles M. Schwab, chairman vt boartl of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, in an address here tonight at the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania society. "I want to tfo on record here," said Mr. Schwab, "as say inj? nothing could be healthier for American business than the very condition through, which we are now passu'.;, the Severer thj storm now the quicker it will be over and the sooner e can emerge into clear weather ami shape- our coum- upon the sia of prosperity.'' World S'ttnls Work." Commenting upon tl e status of unemployed labor, Mr. Schwab said that "the pre. it need of the world today is to work hard and save."

This, ho said, applies to men nf.rjritnth labored to put into it. Almean.s as well as working men. TheUhomrh touehin.tr upon a delicate

man who fails to work was charac terized as a "slacker" who "deserves no place anions honorable men." Th? foreign trade of the- United States depends upon the power of business men to think "internationally," Mr. Swab said in advocating the plan of tro-tin;?: in the j-'ood faith and productive power of Kurop' by sending raw materials and accentinrr in payments securities ! re nre.se ii tin tr their nruducimr .activ ities Mr. Schwab pleaded for econfimv in rrivornini'rf fb-tri t r d i n i "tho ."same 'decree Of ' efficiency in covernment a.s well as private business." Immediate revision cf taxation wa. urgt d by Mr. Schwab as a m.eans for promoting national prosperity. Moncv Held For 16 Years As Burial Fund Declared Counterfeit By Banker HLKHART. Ind.. lb;c. 11. Money laid away by Walter Moody for his funeral expenses was found by a banker today to be counterfeit. 'I he discovery was made after the money had been t-ptnt to meet the burial cost- for Moody, who died a wtek a?o. The money, in new $20 bills, had been kept inviolate in the Moody home for 10 years, and thoie is no way to trace its sovrrc. Moody's widow, who became his second wife years after he t the money a.-ade. will have to make good the amount, it wa- yaid. Twelfth Grandchild of Theodore Roosevelt Born XI'W YOHK. Pec. 1!. The i:ri grandchild of the late Theodore Koosevelt, a girl, wa.i born here today to Mrt' Richard Derby, younger daughter cf the former president.

Nothing to Him

W"'VVC ijv -'.:-;-:':-iv: y v'-hV-...,'' ""yi'' ''.1 . j .-. -V." . . '-.yf,: -..ty v -1 GRIFFITH UNABLE -TO VISIT SCHOOL Master Producer, However, Represented at N. D. hy Hector Fuller. David W. Griflith, whose master photoplay, "Way Down Ka.'t," was shown last week at the Oliver theater, was unable to appear at Notre Dame university Saturday morning when the production was shown to the .student body in Washington hall. Mr. GriMith who passed through the city early Saturday, and who was greeted at the station by a tar'e local delegation, said that because of illne.-s he was forced to continue to Chicago to consult a specialist. lie will probably stop here on his return east, he said. Mr. CJrithth. however, pent his representative. Hector Fuller, to the university in his stead, who extended "a heart full of love" from the master producer to the school. The. appearance of "Way Down Kast" at Notre Dame was no ordinary occurrence and furnished a topic of conversation throughout the day. The audience felt w.th the j eharaeters and undoubtedly drew I from the screen the lesson which subject th effect was clean and wholesom- and the beauty of the .threat outdoors more than compensated for the lack of artificial splendor. The picture is easily understood and will do a preat rood in the world and to all those who sit before it as it did at Notre Dame. Search For Woman in 1 1 anion Case Continues AnrMHii:. Okla.. Pec. 11. Th whereabouts of Clara Hart on Smith, I f barged with murd.T in connection with the fatal rhooting of Jake- I 11 am on here rectntlv. remained .a much a mystery here tonight as durlnsr th 20 d:ys sh has been Fought throughout the country an1 in Mexico, according to officers here interested in the search. Kussel Th Brown, countv attorney, said he had absolutely no information in which he could place credence as to the whereabouts of Miss Smith. Yanks in Germany Give Big Fund to Children CK KLIN". T,ee. 1 1 . Amr ric in fol-di-rs in the occupied ara have contributed a million marks toward a fund providing Christmas cheer to poor fifrman children. tvs a .special dispatch from Cobler.z. The money is .to be vised purchasing and distributing presents for the children. Widow Leaves Florida H ith Dodcc's Remains PALM P.FACH. Fla., Pec. IT. Mrs. Horace f.. Podce with her son Horace, left here tonight en a special train for Pet: bearlr.g the body of her husband, the mill.onaire automobile manufacturer who died at his winter home here last niht.

WORLD TRADE CORPORATION IS LAUNCHED

One Hundred Million Capital For Organization to Stabilize Trade. ACTIVE WITHIN MONTH Chicago Meeting of 200 Cap-; italists Results in Immediate Action. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. The foreipn j i. lur iuiriM J rporation, with! ot oo..oo.oo trndo flnanclnK" co pKph for a capital ana a potential capacity of carrying $1,000,000,000 worth of business on 113 books, w.s launchrd today for the announce! purpose of stabilizing foreign trade. More than 200 bankers, many int( rnationally known, were the .sponsors for the organization, which, it is understood, probably will be ready to bein work shortly after the lirst of next month. To Numo Ofiieers. While the corporation v. i.a launched tod ny, its orgaimuition will ntt be compieti days, when a special commifae of. nine, appointed today by the organizing committee of thirty, will meet in New York to elect ofl'leeis. choose a board of directors and outline, the lirst active steps to be taken by the corporation. In the meantime the committee will bein t the work of taking- subscription-" .o. J that the leral proceedings incident to orKanizatlon of tiie corporutioi. may be rushed thrur.gh and active work begun. The committee of nine will be headed by John McIIugh tf NewYork, chairman of the marine and commerce committee of the American Hankers' association, who will announce its personnel on his arrival In New York Monday Mr. McHugh, according to many of tho.se present at the L'-day organization meeting which ended tonight probably will be chosen chairn.an of the board of directors. He was offered tht; presidency of the corporation but declined. Presidential possibilities, i; was said today, included Julius Barnes of Hu'.uth, James It. Forgan of Chicago and Herbert Hoover. Invite Unions. Hope that the corporation would not be limited to representatives of capital was expressed by Itich.ud (CONTINUED ON l'AGL FOL' It.) CHILE-BOLIVIA IN ASSEMBLY WRANGLE Delegates See Possible Withdrawal in Controversy Over Boundary. GENEVA, Dec. 11. A dilute between Chile and Bolivia in the league assembly Saturday has raised the possibility of the withdrawal of one country or the other from the league. The dispute arose over the submission to the assembly of the Tacna-Arica case which involves the northern provinces of Chile, taken hy Chile from Peru in the war between those nations nearly 4 0 years .aso. in which Holivia also was involved, and the Peruvian and Bolivian claims concerning them. The Tacna nnd Arica case was submitted to the assembly at tho beginning of its session and soon reached an acute stage, involving Chile and Bolivia in a serious dispute. Chile rote wed her opposition to the assembly hearing tho ca.ce while Bolivia insisted upon an immediate settlement. The Chilean delegates threaten drastic action in the event that the steering; committee decides to hear the cao in tie present a?.-mWy and the withdrawal of either country is considered a possibility. U. S. Seen as

Attempted 'Freeze Out'

WASTIINaTON. Dec 11. Concress is becoming eiisturnea aoout 'c the game of international "freezeout" in which th1 United States seems to many legislators to occupy the position of victim. There is a growing disposition among le gislate rs to regard as imperative the speedy resumption of peaceful relations with the central powers in Europe as the most effective way of beating this game. Some members of the house and senate who hr. e di'usscd this question intend to urge Pre s't-elect Harding to initiate separate peace r. gotiatiens and commercial treaties with as he (fermany and Austria as soon takrH cthoe. Cites Ca Wo Crisi. A leading member of th senate foreign relations committer who consented to di.cuss the general situation today, on condition that lie

"MILLIONAIRE" MATE WAS "BLIND'9 BEGGAR

-H?ä'V;. & Kittes - I

OrKJS j I 1 r . -a tc.-V ' ,.,-,.' ..r-tr' fSi. -- : J.C-a .Z? ' f . J , 'dfP r:-, es i IoVe has its trials ar.d vtry often the "ju-ince" is not "charming-." Po it was in the case of prtty Mrs. 1:1li an Van d'Doye, seventeen, and a bride of but a few month:-. Her romance N '-ran hut Summer when .-he met James Ito'oert Van d'Doe, of San Francisco. Cal. Ho told h-r, says tlie bride, that his father vis a m:, J 1 ' f .! I !. i1 T . .- ....., ,.v . , .f .', wed says', that, whi.e ner i nnce. Lhann t ing made a dec idea spaire ry i night, by day he was ;t. "blind" be--i ear. So s!:e has beun f-'Uit for the I annulment of iur marriage in the ! San Franci-o courts. CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN QUOTA HALF SUBSCRIBED Onlv Half of Letters Arc Returned Drive Continues This Week. Over half of the $7.00') fund to be raise-; Jof.1 ; f for the benefit of th--Anfl Tm Vit -rpuliu'a 1 ?t. lea gu II LI" ' ...... through the sab- o has been secured. Chri-tmas seals Thi was learned Saturday night when Mrs. Thomas A. Olney, chairwoman rT '.he organization, obtained unr tfieia! reports from the various committees ronductinr the t.a!e. Alti'.ough Mrs. Olney v.as una'd" to give accurate hguris of th- total amount received up to the present time, she said that nearly T4."n) worth of sea's had hoen s- id. Saturday's n ah brought In a total of J232. Making the grand total for the m.iil sab. J2.-'?.?l. A .'-umj cf $263 was collected by various per- j sons in rJHrge of booths in the d"wn town district Saturday. In arn'Mineing the mail sab- r -port Mrs. niney mid that onlv half of th S.f'OO U tters maibd to chiens of the county had been return-d f;ir and she urged all they- who ha, failed to return their dor.atiors ' do so at or.ee so she will he abb- ' cet a de fir: be bba of the amount r ceived in the sale. Booth Salt Heport. "The mail sab This .-.ir ha very gratifying, not only in mount r-c"iv-d in subscript Pt - also in n. ar.ner in which people r,f, the county have interested them - j-elve in the work of th" AnM - Tul - erculosis Iy-ague, Mrs. Olr.ey sail, The following report of Saturday booth sal" W.is is-ei. 1: I ' f pl-'s bank. Andrew Xov cr.arge. $n0 flr-indon-Purre'ls", Mr. I F. ' Ahern? Mrs. William K a r.sb--r r. and Mr. Iiebecca PTVr in ehari--. 2n.20., (tliv-r hotel. Mrs. V. L. Ib-r.-r.is. and Mrs. J"hn Moor- in char;;. , J 2 f. o j Hobertsor.'.. M:-.- V-rni'' K'ilei in charge, $17. "f. ::Nw.rth's, Miss Anna Bulla. Mrs M. Mr orMrs. J. S Kiir.e In e harge, 514.7 Hvelvn Fuiir.er. and Mrs. F. S. Fry 2. Wv man's. M !--. Miss Ha7i K-nnoe Miss Ira te Mr? K:ch.:rd arol Mrs. ; J 1 r: 2 2. Kuehr.s. Mrs. K. G. IPv.-sr,., S. II. Shumaker in chnrir' (C )."TI.T;k: on p a ( ; i : lVictim of be not nam id that t v-. r tier.-? to the committee v'-tr Norman Da vi, state, regarding actir.L- st cr-th-dipcs; former German abb threw licht en the c if ort.- r. f som time ass ci it s of the I te 1 : .- c to take jntag - - V .4 4 V J thui "am u now. J He summarized. I far mad" in Pie ' ! as follows : "Monopoly nf tl f m m rt.rr i.ar. caLbs to the 'xilu.-io States. Barring of Amri. ural r-so ;rc e, c al , ot thi . i . - . i ar.i from rtr.toil and minerids in other part Pis 'l imir.atSn husin -.s me n m if the w,r'. l. again.-t Am ri' ar im foreign . our. tries. Attempted br-aking up -Vm lean ff'-rts to ran a successful merchant niaiinc Ileet.

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HOUSE ACTION POSTPONED BY LONG DEBATE

iMeaure Would Prohibit All Immigration to Countrv Lor One Year. AID TO FAIIMEH ALSO LT Senate Will Open Week With Final Action m Finance Proposal. WASHINGTON. Ihr. 11.-Flral disposition in the hou? of the Johnson hill proidin for practica'.'.'" complete stoppage of Immifrratb n for one year was postpone 1 late todav until Monday. House loa.i rs r- ac hca an art erne: bill to a vote on thai day, havl: -i found it irr,pc:-nb'i. to complete ticlate today. Thus. in charge of the measure had hoped for final action today bin i imposition, chiefly to provisions affecting farm labor importation allowed for nix month? periods from Canada, Now Found'.and. Cuba anJ Mexico, and to other m- ctior.3 prohibiting admission of relatives of cit!zens except tho-e of blood kin. developed much strength ad to comp'l a b.t ndonment of the plan and aJj'.iirr.T.vr.t to Mo:. day. UnMtlt-n rttrit-ilons. Oj.ly o.r.e amendment of general importance was adopted today. It hreatler.Cfl the rrtfrietlon.-t on r(-!a-tives to include brothers nnd sintern not more than 21 and IS years cf .-Wo, respectively, who would be admitted upon application to the h.-c-retary of labor by an American citizen. Protracted debate prevent a vote in th penate on the joint resolution directing revival of the war finance corporation as a relief measure for farmers. Recess was taken until r.oon Monday with an informal understanding that a vote wruM be j taken not later than three oclock on , that dav. oMeetior. to that section or tr.a resolution which would direct that til.- federal reserve board provide more liberal credits fr farrnTi marked the debate today. Sen. Smoot. republican. Ft ah. gave notice that he would move to .r;k nut the sector, and S-n. Thomas, demo-ej-.'lt, "!do!Tldo, said he WwUld Ufk for a s'parate vote on it. Flay projx-aI. Se:.. Pe.menn', tlmo. rat. of.li, cf s;ii.i lie would not "help wr ck the j f,.,if r,i r. serve bo ird. and hen. ;i tss. democrat. rplr.n. leclared resolution wa unlus. critic. s:n to. a t. i CT lö cf th I vi rv d;r ( t ar.d board 1 r.'.t. basd f.o ts ! S.T.. Grer.r.a. j D iketa. :n c'i:i 3 j d. d H.nt er.t: ; was iir, p!i 1. r o.. car., ,.f th nism of th rth ution. board RUSSIA PEACEFUL SAYS YAHDERLIP ! , j . I 'inaneier Retiirn- Witli Knnrnious (onco--in- I" roin Sovirt Ruler-. 1 '.-I-H' ti'-n :" V' K K. B r.ir . I ' T 11- : . i r cf a c,r! that A -rip ll-;--i:i. v n w.-pt j" ,vas on ew Yo: wc'k i". h- rni.-h reCf i ' 1 ; i s dT:. "e i rn f-r ' sassin ition s irr..- cf th- a . . hiticr.-1 undv. as e -j v.'t u I. . r. 1. r".i;. : 1 r -'Ving )'j s-;u ir-- i.:b .('..'? g o . r : . r million do : synli ate. Var t c ' miitJor. x il a" "a t'.W . ..!. by Wash.:, err-. ico.'iv rep'.r . . i n of 4-J. ..-r... fror.- th. v .t 1 at ti; 'or a v. st rn ir. tb.a 1 'A T" pe.t' ' f' d rl:; Ku. .. Jam .if.-..: thAwait .ish." Ite(gidtlti. H ; t ri s i ; : to. 1 h.m ;t'i a " "o j r. - :rc i . i n.ou? C' r a few h rr.r " c e ' 1 :.-. trad ir,to eff'-ct until j-,. opened b-twe. Ti . 1 . i n .. UniU 1 v.. t St-'. ? A -.-. I'r. s't th s. ov. mm l a nl the f b- r c t Hardir. rove rr.r. 'er; t i- .. t 'l 1' D" as f r fro:r." or "..id b". rui!1 r in the er hsd furth. : I-tt.-r .. a he a r..-A red cnu h.i .ccaüv. ad ling that h- r.-". -r:.e. F r. Hardir ir. Fre.-- I a- wh'-'h-r V. here :r.-' from th- ; resident- i w f n i M ' , , ; rn' n rnv i bu ( ,. V ".. r a . ...... . lip ad.rr.'.tf-- he wi S i- cor. "e... -;.".-... H . a tract east of thn ar.l Ir.c.'u.-; v.- f vvorri'-d i at andr. li Uvth rn1 Kamchatka. ar in th" ;.c.,e?.-:on of Japan; that Japan ir.au-ts r:: lining in Kamchatka, ;p n r . v. there i" ' nly a re mot- ch.ina f Itussla be;r.g abb to ou-: h r- B i 'kI by th" Ur.it 1 S'ates g- ei r.m-i :. h" .-.tid. hy cou. i U'jrh h.s o ior.i.