South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1922 — Page 1

EWS-TIM lrx?1an Fair M orrd j ?r,1 Tir "pt; r. r -n.t tetrer.tT:re Tuesday; no lernt trr.; Tat'jr. Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX. NO. 9 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS

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ARMS DELEGATES; FACE MERCHANTi SHIP PROBLEM! Forpoe Disagreement Over!

Attempt to Prohibit Armin;: in Time of War. MAY ENDANGER TREATY Buiaii Expert C o m c 8 to Washington to Seek Help for Russia's Interest-. J'.r o.-!itd Tr-. U'AIUMiTON. Jan. v As the arms conference prepares to begin 6--u.;on of the final draft of the 2v,. poufr r val treaty; some of th dlgates ar- n.akins a particular Kiirty of the 'iu-.t!'n of nrminif merchant v-seU as It may relate to the limitation agreement. In no iuartT is there apparent a disposition to raise an Issue which might endanger the treaty at this point In th ne gotiations. but anion? the foreign delegations It is predicted privately that the armed ship problem will be one of the most difficult of the collateral questions to ftrise whrn the final draft Is gone, ever section by section for approval. Tho Italians. Jupamso and French all are said to feel that If merchantmen are to be permitted to arm as Jn past wars, the effect might be Sot onl to vitiate the project to limit individual auxiliary warships to 10, 000 tons each, but It might also result In a great disadvantage to tho jiutions which have small merchant fb-ets. Troublesome) SubJt"t. Beyond paying that the status of merchant ship In the future Is to bo the status well understood in interaatlonal law, the American and Dritten, delegates are not willing to Uscuss the subject. It is the view in torno quarters, however, that tho British may themselx?s bring the olnt up for discussion before tho treaty finally is approved. Tho sub-committee draft of the fnstrument waa virtually complete Bunday night after a six-hour Sunday passion of the naval experts, and th full nval committee probably will begin its dt3cu?lon of detail and phraseology Monday or Tuesday. A T.enary session of Ihe conference to ir.ake the treaty public probably will follow before the end of the week, and then the- delegates "will turn their full attention to a final attack on unsettlsd questions of the far eat. Deadlock 0cr Nliangtung. Meantime the. Shantung controversy remains in deadlock, but hope of an .agreement during the week "ttxs xprttsed tonight In American quarters. The mediation of Sec'y Ilughen and Arthur Halfour is looked upon by the Americans and British as almost certain to bring the two groups together althoupii this optlmL-m Is not shared by all of the Chinese and Japanese delegates. It Is evident that th Ion? discussed Shantung problem has been brought to a delicate stage, whore either a pettlement or an agreement to disagree will be announced within a few da yd. Both the Chines and Japar.fM are showing signs of lack t.f patience and unless the mediation effort is a success the subject Is expected to be dropped, so far a the Washington oonfert nee Is concerned. Merchantman Problem. The question of arming merchantman h.a. arisen in connection with th atempt of the naval experts to include in the treaty a definition of the term "warship." Such a definition Is regarded by the naval authorities ns r,o.-t'Mrj'. particularly in iev of tho ton auxiliary limit and the related provision prohibiting any auxiliary craft from carry inc nuns of more than e!ght-trch calibre. Although -.o announcement was !;,a(t after Sunday's long meeting of trie expert there were Mjhmarine committee, Iv. ligations that the attmpt to def.iv an auxiliary warship was giving the committee members considerable trouble. In It. It Is said. U involved tn whole question of (Continut-d v n page four.l Advertising Fact Ao. 1 A Record Achievement. In thr year 1921 THE NEWS-TIMES carried 8.81 3. 140 lines of paid advertising, beating its own 1920 record by several hundred thousand lines. . By far the largest amount of advertising eveT carried by a newspaper in northern Indiana or southern Michigan. Exceeding many papers in Chicago, New York, Boston and other large cities. The best proof of any product is the quantity Sold. Daily and Sunday at 20 cents a week. Applicant for memberjhip in A. B. C.

Cannot Char gef0m Qfj JRAIL Crime Wave to nnMrnnrtni um

Prohibition Law IJayncs Says It is Jn?t as Sensihle to Blame It on Woman Suffrage. CI 1 1 'AGO. Jan. 8. Th- prohibi tion Law Ls not a failure and whil ' enffrcement of it probably never will reach the 100 percent point of etlVciency, it rapidly Ls approaching tho highest possible point. Maj. It. A. Haynes, national prohibition director, sa! 1 Sunday in an address before th law enforcement league of ChI.-ago. No law can b enfor:d 100 percent. Mr. Havnts aii. He derlarrd that th chief - oKtacles in enforcement of the Volstead Aft were apathetic citizen. and lethargic public oflicials. "The wets have carefully planned proapanda to make it appear that the prohibition law 1 a failure and vannot be enforced." .-aid Maj. Haynes. "They put in cardtal letters the liquor Imported into this countr'. The facta show that the tot.il importation during the pant fiscal year wor- one-half of or. percent (f tho total consumption of liquor In the United States the year before prohibition. Propaganda says crime has Increased since prohibition. The fact fihow the crime wave in worldwide anvl thnt It war Just as sensible to blame it on woman suffrage as on prohibition. Paot-s show that arr5ts for drunkenness have dee: eased 60 percent in this country since prohibition and conviction for drunkenness increased about the same percent in wet Hngland. "Facta show that liquor withdrawals from warehouses In this country' during the past October were only 50 percent of the withdrawals in th previous October." BELGIUM WILL NOT RENOUNCE PRIORITY IN 1922 PAYMENTS Council Experts Increase the Amount Germany Must Pav to Meet Claim?. By Associated Press. CANNES, Jan. ?. Premiers Briand and Lloyd-George Sunday had their flrst talk on the future relations between France and Great Britain since they have been at Cannes. It is understood that they went over broadly the principal questions, this being necessary to settlo the order and form the basis of axdoser entente pact or alliance. A Franco-British alliance for mutual defense has created a strong undercurrent of opinion here, notwithstanding that tho atmosphere has seemed to be little favorable to negotiations tending to make the relations between the two countries closer. M. Briand and Mr. LloydGeorge appear far apart regarding the attitude the allies ought to take toward Germany after the default in the payment of reparations and are not at all in accord as to whether the explanations ought to be heard at Cannes. Alliance Ileport" Agitate. Council circle3 worn much agitated today by reports from Fari? that a treaty had been signed, but the only document known to exist f uching upon the question of an alliance Is a memorandum which sts forth reasons as a basis for such a pact. M. Briand's flat declaration for an alliance before lie departed from Barl made a marked impression on the British who advanced the argument that it would be easr to dea with France on European questions, if she were not able to hold forth as an argument on her part failure to h cure from the Fnlted States guarantees for her security, such ns would have been given her in the Versailles tripartite agreement had been ratified. The decision to discuss the situation in Asia Minor here instead of at Paris at a later date is Interpreted i as a move to do away with all subject in controversy between the two countries, so as to clear the way for a convention covering all European and eastern questions. Increase 1922 Payments. The reparation experts have increaseti the total amount which Ger many will be required to pay in cash j in 1922 from J00.-C0O.CO'" gold marks to TOO.OOO.00'0. This was done as a concession to Belgium, when it was seo;i that 00. 000. 000 would bo entirely absorbed In the co-t of tho armies of occupation. Belgium has made a determined ficht for the priority which is duo her. and the increase In the next year's payments makes possible the continuar.ee of this priority. The allies are anxiously awaiting a reply from the United States to the invitation to Join In the economic conference; both M. Briand and Mr. Lloyd-George are American ambassador, Mr. Harvey, has not yet received any word, but it is believed a reply may come Monday or Tuesday. Belgium cannot renounce the privilege, acknowledged by all the allies, the priority payments by Germany," ald M. Jajpar. the Belgian foreign minister, Sunday. "We recognized the Wiesbaden agreement granting France l.::0.AV),O&0 marks In kind, but the allies must recognize our needs and Inasmuch as Germany can pay In 1922. we want our priority in the payments." Thert is considerable speculation

(Continued on page four.)

Uf INilbKUaLAXfiK

IN JERSEY WOODS Murderer of ?(ew York Detective? Surrounded and Capture Seems Certain. IS DISGUISED AS WOMAN Taxi Driver, Forced hy Roddy to Drive Him to Trenton, Gives Clue. TRI-iNTOX, X. J., Jan. 8. Sur- ' ' auu i ounnji vi ilia -?iaxe powce near 1 a llsington, Pa.. 4 few milej from tliis city, and with New York and Trenton police on guard, Luther Hoddy, the young negro who is allege dto have killed two New York detectives Thursday night, was momentarily expected to be captured. Ho Is t-e'ieved to be cornered In a small area, following a dash early Sunday in a taxicab from Jersey Citj. ro Trenton with a revolver at the head of the tajclcab driver. Body, attired in women's clothing, eluded the vigilance of the NewYork police and made his way to the Hudson tubes terminal in Newark Saturday night, where he engaged Adam Adubato, a taxi driver of Newark, to take him to Jersey City. There Boddy is declared to have revealed himself to the taxi driver as "Boddy, the murderer." after having threatened him with a revolver and robbing him of about ?1.75, all the money he had. Adubato, according- to the stcry he told Chief of Police Culliton here Sunday, was compelled by Boddy at Jersey City to take tho road to Philadelphia. The negro, he suid, frequently threatened him with the revolver and demanded speed, declaring that thero was a reward of 510,000 for him and If "he had to ro" he did not care who went with him. Boddy, according to the driver, sild he wanted to get to Canadn. I tuns Out of Gas. After passing Trenton Adubato ran out of gas. The negro compelled him to stop a car going toward Iuiphorne, Pa., telling Adubato to a?k for gas and saying if he made a false move it would bo his lafjt. Instead of asking" for gas, however, Adubato Jumped on tho running board of the other car and exclaimed: "For God's sake vtep on tho gas. I've got a murderer in nvy (Continued on page four.) CONYIGTS ESCAPE THROUGH SEWER E i h t Desperate Kentucky Prisoners Gain Liberty for Few Hours. I FRANKFORT, Kj Jan. S. eight of the most deprate prLon ers in tho Kentucky state reformatory here, including one who is nerving a life term for murder, late Sunday roapM from the main prison through a fewer. Seven of the men got outside the walls but were recaptured within an hour and the righUt was found two hours later hidinc In a shirt factory. The delivery was planned by George MilIt r of Covington. Ky serving live years for robbery, who served two terms in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kas., and nw in wanted there as an escaped convict. and Joe Murray of Newport. Ky. , -rv!njr even yearn for ston house breaking and who has attempted to escape four times, according i i their slot u s. Recently some work has been done on the sowers in the prison yard and the excavations uncovered the mam sewer. Murray and Miller, it is said, hid a pick and Sunday while convicts were pitching hors'ho's jn the yard broke a small hole in the larg. sew er main. The pair dropped into this, walked a few feet to a tr.ip door in the factory stockade, raised the sewer cap. climbed out. ran through tho shirt factory and escaped by climbing over the fence. The other men claimed they did it see Murray and Miller escape but noticed the hol in the sewer pipe nnfi on the spur of the moment at tempted to make their escape. DUCK HUNTING TRIP FATAL TO HUNTERS LAS ANIMAS. Col.. Jan. S. Robert Orr and Alt ert McGilvray, hunters, put out on ice covered Blue lake, near here Saturday night on a rudely made raft In an attempt to reach several wild geese they had shot. The ice gave way. Searching parties Sunday found the frozen body of Orr on the raft. McGilvray ha , drou.ned I Orr was the son or J. . Orr of Pittsburg. Pa. FIND BODIES OF BOYS DROWNED IN FLOODS HVANSVILLF. Ind.. Jan. S.The bodies of Leo Winiger, IS years old, and Thomas P. Fruchte. 13 years old. who with Clyde Crow. IS years old, were drowned In the backwater of the Ohio river near here a week ag. were found Sunday nir the spot where the body of Crow was discovered Saturday. The boys went duck hunting and are believed to have been drowned when the canoe was overturned.

No Rust Growing

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While the world talks of disarmament the Japanese' army keeps on with ' Its ' field maneuvers. Above, Crown Prince Hirohlto. regent of Japan, arid members of his staff watch the latest operations of the army near Tokio.

Eag erness to

Results in Death of Child

Three Year Old Joseph Siehenlist Killed by Street Car Sunday Afternoon. His eagerness to greet hin father, Joseph Siebenlist, when he alighted from a Washington av. street car cost three-year-old Walter Webonlist, 2240 W. Washington av., his life .Sunday afternoon, fhortly after 1 o'clock. The front trucks of the car passed over tho child's abdomen severing the body Just above tho hip He was rushed to the St. .Toe. h spital in the police ambulan , but died within 15 minutes after his arrival there. The accident occurred on Washington near Sadie st. Besides hit? father, Tony Mikuli, HIT W. Thomas st.. Floyd Mikula. of the Fame address; H. Krhardt, 136 State ft.. and Joseph Balka. 121 Sadie st.. witnessed the tragedy. The Siebenlist child, according to the story obtainl by the police, had been watching on the front porch of hi.s home for his father to come PREDIGT RISE IN 1 PRICE OF SUGAR! Expert Says Present Low Level Will Restrict Production Relow Demand. WASHINGTON", Jan. 8. Higher prices for sugar may be expected, according to the results of nn in-

vfPtlgation into the situation In the j. senator to succeed io the late Bales sugar industry made public Sunday j Penrose is expected to come from night by the commerce department, i Gov. Sproul Monday unless a lat "The market." the department said, j minute ohanire is decide 1 upon. The "Is now- entirely uninfluenced by expeotd appointment, it is underany artificial control and the pre fnt stood, virtually became a certainty low price level manife.tly cannot ' after a visit by the governor to Sen. long continue without restricting the I William F. Crow in a Pittsburg hofnroductlon of .ugar "below the j pital Saturday. Sen. Orow is chair1 . ..I . . ...

wor'ds demand- and ara;n creating, high prices." In its investigation the department found that there is an "abnormal' visible world surplus of sugar, amounting to about l.SOO.ftnn tops congested In the westren hemisphere. "Invisible" stocks of sugar in the handf of wholesaler. and retailers, was estimated at from 300,C00 to 400.00 tons kelow normal, due to apprehension of further fall in prices. GOODRICH DOES NOT WANT CABINET JOBii FORT WAYNF. Ind.. Jan. S. Former Gov. James P. Goodrich, of Indiana. Sunday night denied a re - port that he would be a candidate for a post in Pres t Harding s cab inet to succeed Will Hays in case 1 the Utter resigned as postmaster j general. Mr. Goodrich was em- j phatic in his statement that he j would not consider the position. He 1 declared he Intended to return to Russia In three weeks' time to reeume his duties in connection with the American Relief commission. The repeated rumors that Hays intended to resign to accept a position with a motion picture company at a huge salary led to the report that Goodrich, prominent in Indiana politics, would be the logical successor to the postmaster general. Goodrich Is here in connection with a talk he grave on Russia. "SAIIiOrt DO II" CIjAIIK DI1D. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 8. Robert "Sailor Bob" Clark, 65 years old. of this city, well known in Indiana e.s a lecturer, died while attending religious services at the Wesley Chapel M. E. church here today. Death was due to heart disease.

on Jap Amis

Greet Parent l'or dinner, and when he heard the clang of the street car bell he dashed to the. corner to meet his parent. Misjudging the car stop, the child ran directly into the path of the speeding car. Before Motorman Cecil Klder could apply his emergency brakes, the safety device on the front end of the car had struck the lad, knocking him to the pavement. He was thrown in euch a manner that his i6dy wp sprawled lengthwise across the tracks. The motorman succeeded in bringing th' car to a stop before the rear trucks passed over the body, but the unfortunate accident J had already been committed. The father, half hysterical, attempted to pick the lad up jn his arms, nut was prevented trom dointr . so by witnesses-. A fa;-t call was j sent for the ambulance, but to no avail. He wa.s then taken to the Meflann undertaking establishment. Beside his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jovph Siebenlist, he is also surived by one brother. William. Thr funeral will be held from the residence Tut s lay afternoon, and burial will "be in Highland cemetery. WILL NAME PEPPER FOR PENROSE SEAT 1 Gov. Sproul Expected to Make Announcement of Appointment Mondav. PHII.1ADKLPHIA. Jan. 5. Appointment of George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia as United States man or me repuDucan state corn- ' Til ' 1 1 no n r .1 ft !c ccM V. a rm'r-rrw being a close political friend, desired to Inform the oraniaztion leader before making his final decision. Gov. Sproul returned from Pittsburg to hl. home in Chester late Saturday niKht. He had little ti say about the senatoreh Lp, declaring that he would not make an announcement on Sunday. He did not deny that Mr. Pepper would be the man selected, tl is understood the j men the governor had In mind had . r: A Tryved ilnun tn Mr T'c- r.r r-w-Ls S. Saddled, of Carli-Ie. state highway commissioner. with Mr. Pepper as the final selection. 1 j DR. RATIIENAU WILL HEAD DELEGATION! By Apsoriatf d Pre??. UKRLIN. Jan. S. Dr. Walter Rathcr.au. the German financial expert, will head the German delegation which is to proceed to Paris prior to going to Cannes to appear before the supreme council to discuss German reparations. The German delegation will include Herr Schroeder and Herr Hirsch, under secretaries of täte for finance and economics; Kart Bergmann, former fecretary of state for the treasury, and other financial authorities. BOLD BURGLAR! INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S. While Mrs. Albert I.e of tr?is city was asleep in bed early today, a burglar entered her room and unpinned $260 from her niht dress, according to a report to police. The burglar also took a watch and $S belonging to Mr. Lee.

G. 0. P. LEADERS PLAN TO INSURE j

HOLD OF PARTY Leaders at Harding's Dinner Discuss Means of Increasing Efficiency. INDORSE BONUS ACTION Dill for Soldier Relief to be Given Precedence Over Other Bills. r.v Associated Pr8. " WASIIIXGTOX. Jan. S. A move toward party solidarity and an effort to find ways and means of increasing the eiheiency of the republican party In congress, it was learned Sunday, war the, two-fold purpose of the White house dinner Saturday night which brought together Pres Harding and a number of representative republican leaders. Protracted consideration was given, during the after-dinner discussian which lasted until after midnight, to the position of the party on present domestic issues, with the result that decision wa; practically reached on what was described as two matters of first importance: Early enactment of a soldier bonus bill, and early assembling of a republican senate conference to reconcile ar.y differences which may be found to exist in p.irty councils over the form to be given legislation for refundli.g allied debts. The two subjects were inter-connected in the discussion, since the possible income of the debts, it was fairly generally agreed, stood out as the best chance of recouping bonus expenditure vlth a sales tax suggested as the only alternative. Two members of the cabinet. Sec'y Weeks and Att'y Gen. Iaugherty. partlcipited, as did Chairman John T. Adams of the republican national committee, Sens. Iydgs, Watson of Indiana, Curtis. Brandegee and McCumber; Si eaker Glllett and Republican Ieocier Mond oil from the house, and Reps. Madden, lilllnoi. Fordney, Michigan, Darrow, Pennsylvania, Anderson, Minnesota, and Saunders, Indiana. Chiefly the discussion bore on the legislative situation In tho senate, where It was agreed that the three most important measures aside from the routinj of appropriations, the tariff, the bonus and refunding proposals needed agr - nent and ad(Continued on page four.) GOODRICH HOLDS HOPE FOR RUSSIA Believes Present Rulers Will Brin; Stahle Government to Country. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. S. The present ruler.s of Busala will bring a stable government to that country, ro)xi.bly on a modified communistic plan, in the opinion of James P. Goodrich, former governor of Indiana, who delivered an address here Sunday on famine conditions In Ktistda. Mr. Goodrich recently returned from Russia, where he went ss a representative of the American relief administration to make an inve igation. Ienine has admitted the failure of the attempt to nationalize the peasants1, the former governor sail, and ha.s been forced to restore internal free trade to mollify the millions who lived by their work on the land. Gov. Goodrich described in detail the plight of the Russians in thrt famine districts, where thousands are said to be doomed to death by starvation unless ail i forthcoming from outside of Russia. Srolclm Surprising. "The most surpris'm? thine; about the whole f-tmlne situation," said Mr. Goodrich, "is the stojoism. the fatalism and the unconcern with which doomed peasants face starvation, and with whicli their neighbors, who have seyeral months' supply hoarded up. sit by and watch this territls suffering and end come to others lefts fortunate. "In one commune we found food stored sufficient for all Its people for four or five months ahead, while In an adjoining one, men, women j and children were crawling on their j hands and knees over unproductive acre, plucking wee as ana roots that wou d yield then a kernal to hold bod' and soul together. "I asked the heal of the irst commune why it was that he and hLs people did not divide their stored -up provisions with their neighbors "The man replied: 'You Americans do not understand. If we divide whar we have xrtth others the j whole wil he cons'jmed In a short) timo; then all of us will starve, jn famine it Ls ncrwary for some to die that others may live.' "The starvlru? complain little." Mr. Goodrich continued. "They accept their fate as inevitable,. If it la not they who suffer, others will. Some or.e has to rhen there Ir net enough to go around." Mr. Goodrich told of an Incident which happened while hla party was aboard a shlp in tho VoLera district. He said the ship stopped at one cf the desclate ports to take on refure.s Ftr'vlng to reach the Ukraine, wuhere food more eatly obtainable. The captain announecd that there wai room for only three passengers. An old manand his three (Continued on rge four.)

Karn,'syor!SPLIT ON TREAT1 "s'tr" j RENDERS FUTURE

Panic Siezes Congregation a: Leaders Drop Two May Not Recover. GHAXD IlAriDS. Mich., Jan. Blüht elders of the Seventh Reformed church here were poisoned at the morning service. Sunday whin t.Vy ura. k varnish that had h,en roar-d j into a communion cup In th- b"li-:f it was sacramental wine. Two o? I tho elders we:e tald to be In a critical condition. The church recently had b-en repaired and in the etre r-om ( wheij the sicrarr.er.tal v.-ine is kept in a Jug several kin'.s of varnish used In re-decorating had b-en stored. One o?!u!al of the church is said to hav mistaken the varnish for wine when he filled the communion cup during the church service. The 'eight e'ders of the church were the first to drink the communion wine. As the cup was tiding pafed to other members of the congregation the elders were soen to fall to the floor. Many of the church members became panic stricken and rushed from the edifice. A physician wa summoned and the stricken men taken to hospitals or their homes. The poisoned men were D. J. Y&derwvrp, John Riewold, S. Folkerty, Henry Terkhurt, A. Debruyn, J. Hoogesteger, C. Hemstram and R, Bos. Th communion cup was parsed to the eider Immediately after Rev. I. A. Van Lurnmel. the ji.xstor. had completed hits sermon. EMer Rievold was tho first to drink the poison and the first to fall. The other elders collapfd in rapid succession. Little hope was held by hospital attendants for the recovery of Elders Folkertyma and Terkhurt. DEMOCRATIC HEAD CHARGES HARDING AID TO NEWBERRY Chairman Hull Srys President is Using; floral Influence of Office. WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Debate in the senate on the right of Truman II. Newberry to hold a peat In thnt body v as expected to raeh a cllir.;x Monday, when -Mr. .Newberry pnn to take the Ilnur 10 uerena niir.s-ii a train '-t the ebartres of corruption in the Michigan electi'Tis. Tlie --n-ator. whose claim Is being contested by Henry Ford, his democratic opponent, on the ground that about $250,000 was Fpfnt'to win the nomination and election, will read a prepared speech a. id, according to pres. ent plans, will then submit to questions by any senator as l--rg h the queries are "reasonable." Senators have been warned by Sen. Spencer, republican, of Missouri, chairman of the elections committee, and S-n. J Townsend, Mr. Newberry's eoHer.guo from Michigan, that no heck. in or "cross-examining tactics" v. ill be permitted. Limit on D-bato. -ussion of the cas- will go en ty unde,- nn agreement limit-Di-c Mond inc each senator to one hour's speech on tho main subject or any arr.en i-j ments. but coders decIarcA teuUtit that should Mr. Newberry need im.ro1 timo a suspension J, of the ror.sent agreement ob ij: would he pro posed and accepted. The senator's ; speech, it v..s lT.':i'"-ii"d, would occupy more than an hour even with out interruptions. I. ad er.-, in the! ilcht to put through the resolution ! whoh w ould declare Mr. "e berry j to fe the lu'y . tol senator frora ' Michigan say frankly that much de- j pends on his pre.-eutlnn of the rr j while ror.f :Tit that !,! resolution will can:., thy a.-sert ti.it he w ill offer convincing arcumcr.tn ? concernircr his lack ' knowb de rf mlttee. The senate will devot PP . r. . .. Ubly a full wee',; 11 discu -.-1' -n in the controversy wnKn ha 1 rs In tho Ticbl'"! elect ' ,n (,f i 1 , Ali which it is sri'd Pre t Wi:-- n u r v. e ' 1 Henry Ford to participate. M.-.ny s.n-1 ators have sieniried th.-ir intr.t'.on of aidre-sing the senate ar.d a pr pect for a vote before Iitf In the: 1 l" " r' V 1 n'ht. a. though weett i.-j noi noj.exui, leauey w i under t h arrft"ment a vote may be ra.ler for ar.y time alter Monday. i Chairman Hull, of the democratic" natoinal eomn.ittee, in u state::. e:.t (Continued age four ) OLIVER, GRANDSIRE OF I. 0. 0. F.. DIES ; TORONTO. J.-l:.. Jor-vph ver, grands;re of the Ir.-!-p'--ner.t , ( Order of Odd Fellows, I1I here. Sun ille.f three! morthj He wa!l 7 waf.'fl mem a v 1. j r f the Oil i Fellows for many y-:ar ar.d : 1 head cf the grini Pde in Canada ' before belr.g chosen to t ' h"-' i office of the order in North America. Ho was also a pan muster cf Masonic fraternity. For a number cf yers W .1 i president an I manager firm bearing hi name. IF; )lt'0 various public ctflces includi.tg that of mayor In l?"' U11M1Y SFFJIItLV DI1D. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan, S Word wns rece.ved here of the d-'-ath In Chicago f., lay . f Hr.r-y Sevfreln. builder of the II h re Mrs. Seerir who was 52 years o..I. j :.!, own, d here. much va'.u.'ib! real :tate

OBSCURE AS EVER

Republican Opponents May Rebel to Prevent Establishment of Free State. DAH, WILL NOT DISSOLVE DeYalera Tells Supr . rs Ho Plans to Continue t;ht For a Republic. By Assot iatrd Pres; I Fit LIN. J:r.. c. treaty h'.- bi n rati: Th 7 or i and prayr of t hank.gi. ir.g wcr.t up from th people in al'. i 1 th - h a r ch e S" J nd ay t ern.tl d lso- :an:.ratior., g'.vtr.g to the r: a: -rt anxiety. The p'.t in the Da!I U!rann hsJi ln heightened anl intensified ty the vote on the tresty and the Tjturo wan n-'V-r more obscure. At different hours Sunday the two Za2tlors held cov.fr renews at the Mansion hiuse. The Ia 11 will again Monday in publio hf'.cn and all the memhers are expected t3 attend. It hR.s become apparent that Famonn Fe Vel"ra' rmignatlon Jt president rf the republic did not take an official form. And the outstanding qu s:.n Sunday Is shfther he will make effective hin eTrrr"wed intention to resign nr. 1 I lie d"'S (1 i 4 L not what will become of the Dsdl. Many b Heye that the opponents of the treaty plan to k ej- the S'.nn Fein parliament in h lrc while the supporters of th treaty eri-Vnor to establish a provlsl na! Kovernment and earry out the terms fo the peace agreement. Mr. Ii Va.era's resignation t' n -deTed to the "Pall Fir. ann Friday was specific; be r;.-r.v. 1. hwner, to porrpnne att'on thereon on condition that a vote on the trety should h taken vtthln 1 !;o;;rn At thrt same tlrr.e h pl.nir.'y state 1 that he intr n f. "whi toy. r happened," t' r"t!r to private i:ft. Itolmatlon N(t Jlopnted. When the v te wn.s taken th resignation w.i 9 not r p'std, Mr. Fe Urs; to ! wl.en ho aro.se and In n v emotlor! b csn to - liif .'.' j s-r.al ;w-s!tion. But h" h-.d r.ut e r - tn r rh n b .c-it down, i:r. tro ort. Later P Vsb' ra summond meetlrc for Surii'. rx',,.:s!"i confine, 1 to the r,7 deri.;r' v.t vire-i arnlr? fh' tr-qty 1 a?'' nr (; .Mars-! on h u t r i 1 r ' o the priva' - s ; o 1 i he de!ive:..J jm.jpJj xbilh f eär In llo.Ttlnn of ljjs !.!(rt';-.n to continue the ficht, th'.s t!-re t.p- 3 rently rot on'.v arralnt the Brlt'sh srov rnr.'.ert but ;.kra'.rs th" prNiionil Rov-rnment f th' IrL-h ! ite wh.ich, he he regard an a usurpation, and T1" wh'--h th" chief objection i.s tbfit It deriv.e irw axtliorSty frm t)i 7r:tt'h r i riiam-'-nt. i re ma r.v ta ' n.eht who are r: th' oririrn that the qu-tion of Mr. De Valera's f:spended r srr.M t Ion rm:Rt be debates st Monday's me. tin? f the Th :neor.F:: t .-s :n hl? de. iirai t,-n have puzzled ail cr.mmr r.tator. I hut Art O'P-b n jt !nt c ve j S'-lf-Determlr.atp'n Iaje r,f r,rV-t I'.rlta'r b. r rf . who, t'.l:h..-jrfi no; ( (il.n-r:r e d. bat to s'.i e.mor.g th ; pers V, 'in' I ho In c!ry-.t De "il.ra. t"u -n ,-) r mpaiy with informed Th - Ar.c' n t f1 ! P; m hl. lr.terpre's tlon ! Vh!'''i will r'V"!an be ' I r ' I r e to t r 1 '.v. t o ; ! f ; that Mr. I i T- b d .-. - r y i. or. iv w , ( r; h c ' n r M ' 1 ? t e i t . j republl" n p 'Ion. r.io. Difficult Tnk. II-" i;:e r r prrlr r.i! f 1 ' ' d ; oio'.t' tn 1 I!--. in r','l!)i(if '-' from '. 1 ' 'A . . . t . Or , r.-. e r. 1r o i Ma-'-t vi -er. 111 b elar d their Irf ri" 1 OMe ft k -.v..., n to f - ' ."rainst It 1 the ;'!r'v!'''n.i! e"-v rrrr. r.t. takn for rr'ir.te r. 1 . vVlor.nl ro--rriTn-nt wtll certain1 '.' : n " 1 u Mb h ie! A v. a t r. s : 1 ' -vlin .''.TS C ej; r.' '.1 th me :r;-I o-:t but s of t; T f.:i an allr.et suopor'Irt; the; Cocrave. rm"nt wir 'f-r e r-.-e rr. - i"r.t I . ' -y univ rwal ,Lr i.v...r of r c 0 : an nn:e ad'.it7. ei in the dS C ( . , ? e ; For th-i p co r.t roll - l th Ir.-h pe-.; a hi h ( rn.-i Hir Henry R. r s-r:tat.ve r L'-ela.ni. It Will be m.'.r. LhVts . f jv rr.rr.er.t ye .r Cf.rH.Te ., -fc r..tM;1ty r,f thn r"srtr..v:v d,-:-y.J orr f n, the crr.vti rep--il g.vcr.n.e'.t In r ; y , t I" the to The .-': k e-v r rov r . -, - Vey wi.l u; .-. the 15 rl Ln ire-, ar 1 r c av v to r?l"." :ti," t hrt cted for then--lvee with th . r'.Tcur: r.anre, which rr'.ik-'' th tnr.-ctbu; pe r . ivt i n p 1 " f re tl free fitat i'''V't::t. . r. a-T. I i'j e utlvt m car. be b !ly c - i'I Would a e ' .. i r. s t -::? cu t- v : O b en-' ru. r n ' r.t f lr.cxeaed if the n cbllee-; the Krr.e -e r ar. attarc fr :r. th rir.v z r :tr.ry. 1M b tt fr Dali Dai! Mor !.y 11'. cor1 Ir re 1 .. .ut i rc prep . ...... w i-.d th S: c A.:an.v., -.v s".:itr.s m(Cr.inu 1 cn p re forr.)