South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 355, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 December 1920 — Page 1

SOUTH

BEND

NEWS-TIMES

Morning Edition THE WEATHER. Indiana: Fair Monday, Tuesday unsettled, probably snow in north and central and snow or rain in extreme south portion; not much change in temperature. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 355 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920. DAY AND NIGHT FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

CONGRESS

ABANDONS

RECESS

EARTHQUAKE DEATH TOLL REACHES 150 Shocks Felt Along Argentine Slope Most Severe in History, Officials Say. MANY BURIED IN RUINS No Estimate of Number of People Injured in Quakes Has Been Made. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 19.— Earthquake shocks which Friday several towns .v-opf cf the Earthquake shocks altrnoon destroyed along th Argentine And.'J mountain wcro the most severe experienced in this country since ltji, when h alf or the city f Mendoza, was I . i i in ruin.-, jleports from the arci where trio .-hock wuus heaviest indicate groat los of Ufr and property, upwards of l.r0 bodies having been already i.iken from the wrecks of buildings. At Trt-pporti-nrt-s. more than luO perished, and at Costa de Araujo. more wiro killed. It i feared that more, victims still ar hurled under the ruins In each town. At Tresporb-nas, Ii Valle ri.nl I .a Oentral. not a houi la If ft standing : i n 1 those not destroyed wcro left in a l-adly damaged condition. No "tlrniitf of the number of persona injured ha-? yet b-e n made. .Minor Sliex-ks. Minor shocks continue throughout the district, one iart!cularly strong tr.inor being f t Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the town.1 of San Martin and Eivadovia. Thj people aro reported ax being panic; :-trhkon. The city of Mendoza was .-haken but did not suffer any extensive darr.üRp. In the town, of o?!.l do Araujo the seismic convulsion opened groat crevices out of which hot water i spouting. The water from on of these geysers reached a height of about 15 fc't. .im! formed a rr-ol in which two persona were drowned. More than 30,000 persona inhabit little villages alor.cr th eastern Andean slope, and, as reports continue to add to tho lonk' list of casualties, apprehension Is felt th.it the final figures will bo very high. The latest reports from Mendoza. omlntr In Sund;iy nlKht, said that th shock at Tresportejm? had suml the proportions of a catastrophe. Three relief trains have 'een rushed to the town from which 0 dead and as many dylmc have been broupht out. At Costa de Araujo, which was virtually isolati. another shook of the most violent character occurred at S o'clock t his mornlr.jr. The (hath list was iucre.a'd by thrsi reports to 81 so far counted In Co-ta AraujQ. wltli 0 s riously Injured. Terrible Seme. At I.i Val'.e terrihle rr-nr? were u i nested. Tl relief work was most .lift' ut owimr to in.l'.'.s, whiAh the h id condition of the roads, which had been broken (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) HONORS SOLDIER WHO GAVE HIS LIFE King George of England Cites Former Local Man For Heroic Record. Honoring Pvt. James Patrick Curtis, who was killed while serving with Canadian troops at the front in August, 1918, a memorial citation from King George of England has been sent to the family of the young soldier, who now lives at 236 S. Main st. Compensation also has been granted the wife and son. The citation was sent to Attys. Bernstein and Bernstein, who represent the family. The special memorial citation from King George was sent from Buckingham palace. The foreword says: "I join with my grateful people in sending you this memorial of a brave life given for others in the great war. Signed, George R. I." The citation follows: "He whom this scroll commemorates was numbered among those who, at the call of the king and county, left all that was dear to them, endured hardness, faced dan- ger, and finally passed out of the sight of men by the path of duty and self-sacrifice, giving up their own lives that others might live in freedom. Let those who come after see that his name be not forgotten. Pvt. James Patrick Curtis, Canadian Infantry Br." At Front 54 Days. Pvt. Curtis was killed Aug. 10, 1918, and according to a line added in his diary book by Pvt. R. R. Munson, his companion, he was shot through the heart. The last paragraph written in the diary reads: "Some of the boys have been killed. It is raining tonight but I hope it quits for it will be hell at the front." A note in the diary shows that the South Bend man was at the front 54 days. He said in the diary that this was the longest period any

Canadian

troop was ever at the front.

Robbers Secure

$15,000 in Furs At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 19.— Robbers early Sunday morning entered the Selig cloak and suit house in the heart of the downtown district and carried away furs valued at from $12,000 to $15,000. Tli. burlarw broke Into plass ca.s- ! es where valuable fur coats were on display after ( fforts to open a heavy ea.fv containing the iirm's funds had failed, They knocked the combination from the p-tfe, but wero unsuccessful in their efforts to open It. Tho n!i;ht watchman JLt the store said he left the store, this rnornlnj; about 5:20 o'clock. The articles stolen consisted of mink, squirrel and Hudson seal coats. NOTRE DAME MAY BECOME CENTER IN SCOUT MOVE Install Two Troops in St. Edward's Hall—Plan For Future. With the installation of two scout troops for the minim department of St. Edward 's hall at the University of Notre Dame Saturday afternoon it is expected that an impetus may be given to the establishment of a national movemvnt amonu' Catholic institution? . It Is the plan of Notre Dame to include scout craft as a part of tho summer louw for the younger .students. The two troops formed Saturday are Nos. 22 and 24 and have a total enrollment of 02 student. Tho installation program was in charge of Jo Taylor, scout master; Kobert Snyder, troop commander, and Frank Clreen. -rice president of the soout council. Two students. Kohin and Oberst, are in charge of the work. IMans Arc Outline!. In the absence of Very Key. James llurns, president of the university, Uev. G. Cunninpham d'livernl a Hhort talk. He said that It was the hope of the university to make Notre Dan;e the center of s-rout activities for Catholic boys. He outlined a program which will interest visiting clerO'ioen at the schte.l diirlntr the, eomtnr Flimmer that will lend an impetus to the) forming of troops in every parish; In the country. "With the establish m or.t, of the two troops in St. I'dward's hall thej South Hend officers have 2T. troops In their command. i lirotlit r Cajetan. who for "tl years has had chares ,.f the minim "department at Notre Dam, sail that more enthusiam was shown in his department over the formation of the scout iroors than has bun shown over any event in the past. Kay Kohin and Kupent m.-rst are s'-out masters of the two troops which include boys t.ver 12 years. The enthusiastic scouts have been preparing for the installation for t h retveks and "assed tlo nrelimiry qualificaticns with flying colors. 'ine scout movement at .Noire te has tb. complete erulorseof the faculty aral is the direct result of the work of Ib-v. William C;ini;:nslKim. C S. C. and Pn.thr an. ( . s. c., director or .v.. i-u-ha ' l'lenty of liuipnicut. ! Prother Cajetan. who has been J connected with St. Fdvard's liall for ; years. Is of the opinion that th" ! scout movement will be a valuable I aid to the training of his boys and will afford an excellent foundation I for the religious nnd athb tic activlJ ties of the h ;il. The faculties of ' St. Fdward's lire inferior to no other I ha:5 in the school ami inciude a we. I ball doo: .juipped gymnasium. basketcourts. ijatlr.g. tu k y and ln-bac-'lMl!. The minim cirnpus the s ene L l.a.ball. footl-all an-1 travk contests which rival thns- of th vars;t; itself. A library of M(0 iCONTIM'KI ON PACK TWO.)

Red Ambassador Tries to Stage Revolt in Berlin

r.KP.LIN. The P.tisf.an IUrlin. has Ic-". 1'. Victor Kcpp. soviet re prcsentata e in been working under written Instructions from Minister ef War Trotky " to do etrythimr m h;s pow-r ; brdK a'-o-it a rvolution in Germany .ind overthrow the prts-nt go err.ri-.eut." it is cliaxped bv th.e i an-Gernvan Peutscl: Zeitm;g m Saturday lv.cni s issu. .v photographic copy uf Trotrky's let-j t-r with instructions to this crf ct is j Tiov in p't-ss:n of Foreign Minis- . t. r S;:r.'in-, the n wsp.ipt-r s-tys ; and it makes a demand for the in-.- ' medla'e expulsion r arr t of the ; -s.vi t i . pr-- ntat i -. ! According to the r-wsp ape r' information, the. letter was written' during the victorious n ireh !' th b''.shvi'c arrnb" toward Warsaw. ; r.I:ve liirii. uv mi '.. .... vtk.v... Kopp baa had every opportunity to v:?it thy Hutviaa prison camps In

WILL CHARGE PHILIPPINOS WITH MURDER

y ov. Harrison lakes Action Following Last Wednesday's Riots. PROBE CONSTABULARY Official Report Shows Soldier Was Responsible for Trouble. MAN'IIA. Dec. 19. (Dy tho Associated Ires3.) Charpes of murder will be filed in court Monday by the ' city prosecutor against 77 Philippine constabulary' wnldlers as a repult of the rlotinp Wednesday in whirh four Americans and seven Filipinos wero killed. Gov. Gen. ! Francis Hurton Harrison announci ed Sunday. He said charges eventaully would be made against all who participated in the fighting or were connected with the alleged conspiracy to commit murder. Soldiers Confine!. The soldiers have been confined In tho insular penitentiary for safe keeping, on sedition charges filed yesterday by the city prosecutor. "Investigation of other men nnd officers of the constabulary who may be culpable or may be Implicated In the unspeakable affair of Wednesday night is being continued by mj; instructions," said the governor generali ' "Action will be taken -according- to circumstances as they develop. The section charges wero mane to noui tne soioiern pending a more serious accusation." Official Report, The official report of the riot, asserted a Filipino constabulary officer was the leader of the soldiers, who participated In the Hhootlng. but UriR-. Gen. Rafael Crame, chief of the constabulary, deeared no officer was engaged In the affair. The mother, wife and slsttr-ln-law of Pollcarplo, one of the Filipinos killed, dropped dead of heart trouble on hearing of the outbreak, according to the police report. ! Twenty-two Indictments Arc Returned Against Windy City Profiteers CHICAGO. Dee. 19. Federal urard Jury indictments totalling -2 ami covering a wide ran'e of alleged violations were returned lefore Judfo Landis Sunday. Profiteering In hi gar aral conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. with "Mike de Pike" Heitler in the hading role, constituted tho principal charges. Harry Tj. Kanter and Norton FA Kudorman. owners', and S. M. Puchman, ir.ar.azer of the Empire Vhjl'.-tle GrcKTs. were indicte 1 for alleged profiteering in suirnr. It wui; chargeil they -dd a Lw-troit Urn: -st) rar at l'7c which i-ost them llVt"MiK.- do Pike" Hoitb r, v;ho itgTired in the recent "whisky ring" theft and bis "0 eo-defendnnts wen-re-ih'lio ted on a consiiracy charge to ship whisky from Iouis ille, Ky.. to Chicago, to i-prnTt certain inaccuracies in tho names of some of the men. Discontinue Enlistments For One and Tivo Years HOSTON". P.c. 19. Men enlisting in the navy now must take a "hitch" of four years. Orders discontinuing enlistments of one, two or three years were received at the navy yard here today. Only In the case of minors -with parental con-M-r.t nuy in'.lstments be of kss than four years' duration, xeeption being made In their ase ;.. allow discharge wh-:n tb-y reach their maJorlty. (;rmar.y where I '0,000 il'tssuins an1 held, approximately 120.000 o whom were captured during the i wai and the remainder interned the bolshevik drive la I viand. liter wht.ii numbers of Jhissi.ui- were forced to croi th German bvrder i by the Polish counter drive, ! The charges auainst Kopp were j made in connection vith a national interpellation in the reichtag which chargM that the "frev and ;s " manner in which the G rmans were managing the Russian prison cam.pa under the imi--ria! department otfertd a fertile :ie!l for propiganda. Ir. Simon-: tie. dined to go lnt" details before the reichst vg. but sa'.d tho evidence a gams: v a. rar Kopp was insufficient to gov rnment action. Tho interpellation, however, rc-sulte-d in erdrs that those camps herelfter be under tho authority cf the ministry of dcfcr.se.

"Roping

An ancient custom in some the road, and upon it are put the allowed to pass until he' has paid on the rope. PEOPLE OF ATHENS WELCOME EX-KING Constantine Arrives in Greek Capital to Resume His Former Status. ATHENS, Dec. 19.—Constantine of Greece, removed from the throne by action of the allied powers in 1917, and called back by the recent plebiscite to resume his former status, arrived in Athens Sunday. He came into the city by train and was received at the Place de la Concorde. Thoso who greeted the returning monarch included Queen Mother Olga, the regent and Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher. Constantino's train steamed into the Iaurion station, about 100 yards from the Place de la Concorde, without ostentation and with the returning monarch like an ordinary trav eler. Constantino, however, was greeted by the cheering of thousands of persons who had been awaiting his arrival since 'j o'clock in the morning. Quern Is Prcx nt. Queen Mother Olga and the Princess Anastasia, dressed in chinchilla fur.s and wearing picture hats to match, were standing in tho royal group to welcome Constantino. The ministers also were present in tho station. In a carriage drawn by six burses without riders and followed by troops a procession with Constantino at it.s head started for the stad

ium. The crowd along the route j evinced the greatest enthusiasm.!. i. T i f frequently breaking out of bonds and Police Ifelieve hornier Conrushing tip and kissing the harness j Juctor iä GlliltV of

i'i nie mui .-!'..- in an iii ine i ".ii equipage. Wild cheering was heard along the entire line of march, the people being almost dellriou.s with joy. After visiting the cathedral. Constantino went to the royal palace. I where ho read a passage to the peoI Alien Communists W ill Surrender to Official At Ellis Island Soon Ni:W YORK. IV-c 19. Twentythree alien commuists are expected to surrender themselves itt the P'lis inland imrnl-ratlon station ne.t Wednolay for deportation to Itu.--si.i, counsel for the 'deportees'! league'' an organization fonnc.l alleged radical deportees cut on bail , ,,.1 ,- a n n cu n ce d u n d a y Tho deportees nr- to leave cn the steamship Imperiator, it was s-iid, to go to the new republic of Letvia. with which tho government has made arrangim'nl.s by which the aliens may reach Russia by way of Libau and Riga. The warrants for the deportation of the little band of communists were issued last wln- ter but there was no way of getting them back to Russia so they were released on bail. British Ambassador is Given Cool Reception On Philadelphia Visit PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 19.— When Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United states, arrived at a hotel here Sunday nigh-, where he was s.'hedu!ed to .i., ak at the New Hngland s.ietv diniur, he, was gr ..tt-d by ICo plac - iir.ln tellinir of the alleired conditions in Ireland, during the occu - pancy of the "black and tans." The pasteboard banners were carried by women describing themselves as American cittrens. As the ambassador stepped from an automobile he was forced to make his way through a tdoly marchir. column oi Irish ympithi-fc-ers. who failed to recognize him us he mounted the steps.

the Bridegroom" in

olu haiKland villages is to "rope the particular things of the trade that the toll. The bridegroom in this case is Elkhart Man is Dead After Auto Accident Here Way Pisel, 23 years old, of Elkhart, died late Sunday night in a local hospital from injuries received when the Studebaker autmobllo, in which he and three other men were riding, overturned at Mlshawaka av. and Sample st. shortly after 9! o'clock Sunday night. BIsel was; pinned unuer tne maenme ana uieu socn after reaching hospital. The body was later removed to the Jones funeral parlors and will be taken to Flkhart this morning. No particulars of accident could be ascertained since at the time of the arrival of the police ambulance the man had bee-n taken away. Tho police reported that it could not be learned whether anyono had been hurt in the accident at that time. The report of his death was submitted to tho polico department shortly after two o'clock this morning. The machine turned completely about and over and pinned r.i.vei underneath. The coroner's Inquest w ill be held this morning. M'INTYRE AGAIN IN CLUTCH OF LAW Holdup Here. j That ail efforts? would be made o chei-k the crime wave which has In vaded South Bend as well as the, f l - i entire oountrv warf shown suiiaa morning when at the request of the local police department the auth- ; orities of Klkhart arrested Italph I Mclntyre. a former city street car conductor, who the police believe to be the man who held up M. H. Rogers, 10 13 2 W. Colfax a v., last Wednesday morning relieving him of i Mclntyre was brought bacK to this city Sunday afternoon. Police oh, ia'.s Intimated that a charge of robbery would be filed against him. Mclntyre was recently gathered in the police nets when he was ar- rested by Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy at the request of the officials of the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railroad company. He later confessed to the officer that he had been stealing from the traction company. He received a light fine in city court. The arrest of the two Polish boys who late Saturday night held up the manager of a local tailor shop and robbed him of $30, is expected within the next few hours. The identity of the boys Is known by the police, it is said. Sen. Harding Approves Nation-Wide Campaign For Starving Children NEW YORK, Dec. 19—A telegram from Pres't-elect Warren G. Harding, expressing approval of the nation-wide campaign for $33,000,000 to succor starving children in central and southeastern Europe was received here today at a meeting opening the drive by Herbert Hoover, president of the European relief council. "At this Christmas season our happy and fortunate peorle could find no better way to attest their appreciation of their tles?ines than to do all in their power for tho unhappy and blamele? victims of the great war," the telegram said.

England

oiiuiKri-oi.i.' rufe m jmi aros bridegroom follows. He is not a butcher. Not the horn hanging 20,000 ARMED MEN ON JOB IN GOTHAM Gov. Smith, Mayor Hylan and Other Officials Act to Check Crime Wave. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—While detectives and "strong arm" men of New York's police force combed the city Sunday under orders to round up every suspected criminal, former commissioned officers of the army, navy and marine corps launched plans for an organization of JO. 000 armed men to aid in curbing the ej- ide-mie of crime swot ping the city, Tho Ne A" York chapter, Military Order of the World War, called upon the oflicers to arm. themselves and at the same time announced plans for a meeting Monday nigrht to which Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner L'nriht and Gov. Smith were invited. Army officers from the headquarters of Governor's island also were asked to attend. Day's Criim KtK'orri. The day'n record of crime was marked by Sunday calm. Outside of the routine of petty thievery, I... I . 1 t v. . . ..... -..1 . nuiHi i'; aim iniuui .i.-.imi.?, ie serious crimes are reported. Iwrly in ih.e day a Third av. cafe wa. entered ana three men hem up tne ( bartender. - letter three men were J arretted and charged with tlie crime. They were held under ". ball each. Mystery confronted the police invest i gat in;,' the death of Ario Campbell. an insurance broker, whoe body was found at Third av. 12 and '.: st. Thursday morning. An uitopsv todry showed death was caused by a fractured skull, due probably to a blow, nodical examiners said. Under ord rs of Commissioner Knright all suspc-cted crooicy, apprehendeel by th pdice and unable to give satisfactory accounts tif themsdes, were to b- taken to police headquarters. These with criminal records but with no crimes now charged ,n .gainst thorn will be ordtr-c-d to '-,ive tlie city e-r go lo jail. Former Army Captain Takes W itness Stand NKW VOItK. Dec. 1 fi . John I. Wi'lers, former captain of the 4Sth Infantry, now being tried by court martial at Governor's Island for desrtion and the theft of more than $11.000 of his company's fund. Sunday, afte- being declared mentally competent at tho time of tho all', o-d theft and desertion by a board of i I medical officers, took the stand in hi own defense. witness

Says Immigration

Turn to South America

PARIS. Dec. 1'.. (By the Associated Press). The tide of the european immigration will turne J to South America, in the event of the United States erecting barriers i against immigration. 1 ... is- the opinion assistant chi f i of fr. Rupert Rlut-i surgeon gene al of the United States i ... ... o.. Vi j.atVi w..i-v whoSv Staff of American doctors is supervising at eerv European port the medical examination, vaccination and lousing of all emigrants bound defor th-- United States. "The most stringing dinger of increased immigration southward." said Dr. Blue today. "Is the likelihood of old world plagues and war-generated ni.iladi.-s being carried a ion?:. A'. ready our strict medical Inspection at ports of departure ha had a repercussion on South

SPAIN MAY ENTER INTO PACT WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Officials Claim Country Inm tends lo Break Awav From the Old Policv. i MADRID, Dec. 13. (Hy the Asj sociated press) Although M'liu; I do Lern a, Spanish foreign ministi r. ' was non-convnittal Sunday when ! hups-? i nned r-:r.-i rd i n t th.e rftniri if an Important treaty having been ' j concluded between Spain and Great j F.ritain, there is inclination in th" I

hiuhest K)liticnl circles here to givejiU Ct Oll LürOllCttCS 310-

credit to the indi-itions which lia.ve found publicity recently from va- j rious quarters that Spain intends; to break away from tho isolation -which hds been her policy since the j restoration of the monarchy. t Tho foreign minister's informal I statement was that he was unable to give a definite, reply to the inquiry regarding tho reported Anglo-Spanish treaty, but he remarked that the relations between the two countries were of tho most cordial nature. .Make Inquiries. Inquiries; made of cabinet members in an effort to (.Main a statemenet for publication developed nothir.g of that nature, th? ministers declining to be quotul. It l. generally admitted, however. that con ersations have been progressing for several months with a bv to the negotiations of a strong commercial convention with Great Pri'ain. It is argued on many sides that such a convention woul 1 be a purely logical outcome of presort conditions in Spain is in ried of foreign counsel and assistance aid in her development. to Tho official relations between' U-en friendly. The families of tho two royal houses are very close to each other, while Great Hritam cffered a good market for all the Spanish products and being near at hand could 3ie good terms for the exchange of commodities. May Make Annoumvmcnt. It is generally believed in political quarters that the recent frenuent isits of King Alphonro tc his wife's relatives in ilngV.r.d were a cover for informal conversations which are now re-ported to k-xve reached the point where an announcement of a. commercial convention is a matter of a short time, probably taking the .-dinnc of a rcs-sa-'o from the kin;-' to th- n-v cortes. .Sffli e of the Spanish statesmen. including Count Komanones and Santiago Alba., are r.f the opinion that tho negotiations have gone further and have readied tho tnt.'ige of an erteilte, of a nature similar t' that -which existed between I'nuKand (Jreat Rritaln before the war. It is a matter of compefnt reports that both Premier Dato and Mar-j rm is l lamo u p. '0 favorable to -m ; u I ,-h s j 1 f ?1 I'lail ) !top I mctlCt Of Cremating Bodies in Baltimore. Institution P.A"ITIM KK, l-c. r. Th.- i ra- -tice of cremating unclaimed i"..i; under tlie boilers in the engine room : at llayvivw asylum, was brought to j light S mday by lr. Charles V. i Wood, a member ot' the hoard supervisors of city har it.-.--. !!' said it was one of the practices :.! j the institution he .-. t out to so;after becoming a mmbr of t!.--bo.'ird. I)r. Woo l disc! s. d this m !io I of disposing of the- d-ad in a st - , meat "u-r.yirig charges of I)r. .1. W. ' Williams that he wa playir, j.ol;ti s nt Iiavview. Receiver is Ashed For Goodyear Tire Company In tho Sunday edition of The News-Times, a dispatch w a s p: ir.t'd from O'dun.bus, (... n citing the ünarr:' dirt .cud i- s ,t the.- (Jr.i.rty-.ip Tire and Rubber c.. ly mist.-. '-:e the h'.-olline er: tr.e artirle r:-l: "Asks Appoint.;:. ent ' f R- d -.--r r G"odrich T;r- ' o. Tip. fjoi.-inc with the ;;i: is i. or i on.'i cte.l tho ej"olu riibus c- urt and tile !.. line y) tO thlo'iM have r ; ! -dye,! r cn acj in r-f( r Th.- sl: a r i ' in th-' the I'.amerror. was rei,,n.ibb America, fe. ' : ar.d wer, examined fl"whrtlie m have sua re.-dr.! in ing medical and v..c ir cat-s entitling theru to a majority of th- S-;'. c oimtries. Many of tho- se-.'ur mittanco are suffT.:;g ucu? disea.se v. hich wil ional and nu-ntal '.'.' Irr. Blue ad.b.-d that .;t'l il'lr.t "a : Al ;.; !- . 2 rora 1v ; o . . . . . op :.- t he r igcrs r f the examinations by th- Arr. ric-i :. vie rants to take dortoj-H infiU'-r.eed the easier route to s-vath An.ri:a. The American examinati'.-n. h-- sai l, consisted of a course of s-'rubbing. steaming, shavir.c and clipping : the ieiousing plants and afterwards the fumigation of would-be emigrant pie examination by a . e -ff. cts and later a tritxr c-rt3.

Will

WILL SPEED PASSAGE OF RELIEF LAWS

Leaders Plan to Put Through Heavy Propra in This Week. PREDICT S K N A T E ROW ... lt . . tion to Reconsider AntiStrike Bill. "WASHINGTON. Dec. li?. F.y abandoning the usual ChristmasNew Year's recess for tho firrt tln: in years, congressional leaders r'an to put through a heavy program th: week and present Fevcral pieces of legislation to the nation holiday gifts. Farmers' rellefe measures hold the leading places on the program which contemplates final adoption of the resolution to revive the war finance, corporation, passage by the housv before ChrLstmas of the emergency tariff bill relating to agricultural products and progress on several Important measures. The houso will adjourn Thursaliy over Christmas until the following Monday, while tho penate, with it j holiday program still uncertain, un j pea red coss-atb to lean toward a partial cessation by means of tnree-uay reci sse.3 until after New Year' day. BUI Govs to WiIon. The war finance resolution aop'ed by tho house will go back to the senate Monday, either for immediate acceptance of the hoin-e amendment eliminating suggestions to the federal reserve board for farm loans or for a brief conference. The. redution is expected to go to Prcs't W.lson early in the week, with hpecalation varied a to the outcome in case of nn executive veto. The house plans to take up themergency tariff bill Tuesday or Wednesday with tho sundry civil an 1 many other appropriation bills to follow. Sr.atA leader fire prepared for a tilt early this week on the motion of Sen. Lnfollette. republican, WNci.r.in. to rf consider passage of th poinib-xter anti-Mrike bill. A mo tion by Sen. Polndexter, republican. Washington, to table the Iifoll tV motion, a move barring debate under the senate ruh s. I In propped. I 'iiMTKcncy Ix'gislatlon. L';r. -rgeru y immigration leg! n - i tin assed last week by the hou-" i. i.e iaKn up i uesaay Dy mis T. ite irr. migration committee which Is evp.ct.d to ;;rrai:ge for hearings after th holidays. Another hf-: bill, that propping r p al f .: neral w.ir laws, wl!I 1-,. bef..re the s-. nate Jndlclar' com'nübo tomorrow f r Ir.'.tlal action. The omrniC'e v.i'.l ho'd lu-arlni.: Ti: s-1 ty on a ' ill ly S.-n. Prance, r--pa Mica n. Marvi.ind. for reliff cf ( ( iNTIM'DP ON PAGi: TWO. WADSWORTH URGES WORLD COURT PLAN N York Senator Givr vice to Pres't-el'jct AdHarding:. MAIlioN, of a u-.y.-ld from politic as few as j a politi . a 1 the cul.-Mi r Har !::.,' aAt.rli J.e.iee ''.irv.vi;: e ., I)e. z--. Th- i .: urt r f justice, fr. e bias and -mbodyi::g il-l-- -f the a.-pets of -iTi' , bulks larger in i-iT.s of Pre.-'t-e'.eo'-s ct r.:- illations ,ri a hi ,nf.-r-;.c-ty i - the j...,..1 . 'i rd: r i.', ivi-. d ' h.'.i n -f :.. -a I f :i Mr. jtue founded l u ure-1 1 Sar.-iay h:.;i'r.e a ju c.IM ' - - i -I . . i tu -. Th--in i-.t e I'.Aa r-l.tn . -4. ' .- at b a:-. C . ilarding'.s . rath at the n at lor; ' Hague trlburi.i" d, tow .- r, a I s:ru -tu r- !.- tu .id 1 ::. : h- r : - -". ion i d.t -. a r. . CnfT-ne II 1 . r 'A i S ' NeW , ... . Vr.:. r i.c e ( ..:!. S.-v.. . .e f .'ig je S.jp.da' s Wad-wr rth of .1.1..r rv York, ; vi republican . Yer .. .1. '1 that hi. ,1 KJ ficht 1 u - wh to t : I.-- r-. , .ra hmbbd .bf.ut ... o,;rt ratr.T th in :te :i.-r.al l;' tu.: f arti I.e V. . : - .s u ,ba political guirnr.t'-- l.i.e th : t-m Mr. Waisworth sa f ."f.ta rv. that d.t.i'.-' co;; I Kei,; i. :i - 4 a ch:i i int r national vhi' .h wo'jii be 1 i w aac r - jjtabl f th- r.atiois of the v.o . . i . ll.r .-e-.v i orrc " rater d c.i hi' d:t I v:. at:; r-.. coli ltb -r.s toward If it. organiatb n i.iir;r.t L con-a-1 ar-1 :iie entire p-v e cb iied up within ihre- er mouths afbr I're-'t Harding ! . I t.ikes e tfic". He surcested that an i-t-rn all r. tl cr nfere r. e nr. thsuij.ci in v. a a i r. g: o ; n.it::i: we follow thep re.Inilnary negotiation-