South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1922 — Page 1

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Thursday's Circulation 17,508 28 PAGES VOL. XXXIX, NO. 27 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS FARM PARLEY ASKS CONGRESS TO ACT

LOCAL MEN ASK FORMER SOLON TO ENTER RACE

300 Members of County "Beveridge for Senator" Club Win Support in Appeal. NAME KELLER PRESIDENT Former Mayor Heads Volunteer Organization Here--Urge Beveridge Candidacy. With th- a i: neun m'-nt tli.it Frd W. IC' li'i', f"rr:iT mayor, had boor- . ho n .. pr -i.b-n'. tl '- ' lb v ridge :r S ' r " luK t.a-t ni-:ht i--u el a ; . , 1 1 : 1 1 1,-1 .! it - i : i : : 1 1 . ! 1 ! i I a r.l ; ! the f'.ri:!r senator t mm- a- " op n candidate for t'-,. nomination. To 1 1 - resolution sxlii' h s !e - a- a La-i- for tho pi o!;iii'T,iry orgam:'utin. th- imüih of :",(ii in- n and wono-n 1 1 : v b-e-n .-.-iM l. pb .Lirii: x 1 ; i I support 'o he IllV III' lit . A .pv !' th'- r -' u t ions was v. i :) 1.. Mr. i idg" l-i -t night. ?.'. -tli'-r with tli- nam..-. f lhe-e I hi h.. 'I ti' I tl) ;i ppeal. l h ' r .t!ie-rs of tli- club ai- Mrs. i..ni:ir . Peer, pre-bbnt. ati'l W. ;. Milbr. s.rctary. Tin- ( hairi:i;in of the- membership -ommitt eo, who -will at our.- ..'iu an n tivo ftrt t enroll vfv 1 b-verhlge suppe.rte r. is Walter Lrb-r. a mmh. r of th ity cronn il. "MnM I)ltinsni-lMMl Son." Tlio r-olution de-se-ribos Mn forrii'T senator as "th' most disfin-uuish'-el living von of Indiana" and .b-. dares that his rcsnii' in ihn I iut"l States si'n.il" i-' 1 niiinilnl as a r huki' ! ' machine- peditics." II- has been and still is unwaviTing in his support of th nomination of en n.Ii.l ate -s for ofti-e- hy th- votes f all the popb- as against tin- f a -or-d plan d mahin and profsvional )ioliti iam hy ciiufii," s i'titation whi'di mirkn tin- lin- of faaq- hituf'n this organization and th- support-rs of S-n. N"'v. 'Ih- ! laration of th- !uh is that tli'- tn:i-s and natirmal ronditions imnand th" rMnrn ff liovfrid'' to th- hody In ulii h h- rrulrMl illnstrnn srrvi- and in vhirli h- was a pi w or. Thi full tt of thf rolntionH adoptrd hy tli lul and forwa rrfni to tho former snalr hy wir- fidhns: t. .lo-vph (oiinlv I -riliC for S-iiat)r riuL. 'I'iio und' vs:-n d. having mndl- . .i nirsM-H a- ni'Muh'is of a r.-rridi; f"r Senator !uh'' of St. .Tosoph oiint.1. . Ind.. for the purpo.s.. of orjrani.in and inrain lh- in-rshi; tlvn-of and rkin for nomination a? th" irimar 'h ' tion to to h-ld May "iid. adoi.t 1 1 1 - follow ing r so!ut !n ' U .-1 . d ! hat w Vi- "-oy ur ' iho a nd !.! ,o-- f Ilonoiah'.t- Ali . . t-1 .1. !" i d for th-' Tiominat on as- l'nit.'d St-itrs -. tiator from Indi ina at tl -- a t psim.iry 1 t ,.t and !! ' t d-'r him oar . i . t , i-u p i "t ' : Im ili'iiii; - ' w t ,i t mi nil f n 1 of 1 1 f " M "V ! It - ( 1 T'i ii ! o- -:; t t ? d . d ra ft -. .! . i o r !':' d arid I" c Hi to" f,r t- N.i'i"".il 'hi'd Ii,..r la!' :m '!h- 1 n -d S!':if n-n- : i Thi ! : ii i t 1 . d : i t" t 1 . ; ,.di:--- l .1 1 d i !;:: ,' '.y in! i n-oon-l it P.' - - ' h" National M a r rs;i.'( linn ; i . , a t 1 " f a rloqchuur t of thit was the t -!.- .r- of '; I'm.- 1'immI 1 i v : j ;; lt.. In-, 1 ! o- ,: 'und r ; r ; i ; . . Tip' uro t ' t i' ' II of . .-in. a ' d ! i ; ' d r . ' i : ( t 1 en t i hi-- i "t !r i f . I-"' a t t 1 aot'i oi, '. hi- !i i.-f t--n , -i ; d ' '.1 ' ' o" -. ((--" fo!" WiMliCTl n -qua ' ho:" n it h ii en ; r. I i ' i b. . it and v t il 1 1 1 o a v ;'i h . - ipt'"'i"t of t!i" i -. oe, in i i - n and'.dtt'- for of- ' . .- 1-V s of ill the pcnj!o. j Aj ,v d ;!. f i o: . d p: -m ..f i . . i ; n .. .i r i i i .- ( m 1 1 po ! i - , r b no i . - u; 1 eonvon- . n-; i 'i 1 " ?' " . . : ' i A ;'. -r J. B'-n-' :".dL"-' !n th. Vr,.;. d Stat' p-,,i-o-ir s'-- w st r.-pr. . -tr i ; 1 1, L-:-- 1 1 b ' . b. !.-r '. ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - "Thrro ! 70 1 ;'!.--.! 1 ti n" fhe snt! Mil of "Ttli r t i In-11 it." sill " T'o .a- bodv . : u : 1 ' . - . . . . . t . . . i ' 1 ? i i o ; iZ t v e i . I i -r: , l THE HEADLINE HABIT W ii ( es po-Mbl for -ry"n t njo- tho inw s pa pts ? TI.m Ii adhn- s Jpttin.' 1 li- . ,i'i:.,-' de'.lv t.-sk-of re'idieg thfooli Ca- scojr- and eort of ohtlliC- !'l the pipT to tlrai th t'''.:i-:- l'": wht h vou a re IPte; o-r. !. Ih:f the h idpnos make it pos--ibb for yoii to look through the. n"ws of th' .ley anrr Instantly hit n th- p irts vou ar-- anxious to read. Yo-u an ritt eaif just the !n f cm i i t a-': "U vv a n t Th!" earti ho -p:;-o tio New n-TI'ii"J' Clas he d S- etioti perform for .!. Vou r.m find uhal you wien t. wb.cn you want it. In thee -hangiPkr columns in a ffv minutes time . The different classifications arJTrCUped Jn Holcntifte Mlphftbetlcal n r r n ge-rn r nt and fh- t i r s t v.rd of every ad is lt. THMellin! i-tHit readtnR tho Cla.s; ltie l Section today!

Candidacy Urged

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Over 300 members of the St. Joseph County "Beveridge-for-Senator" club last night wired an appeal to Hon. A. J. Beveridge, former United States senator from Indiana, urging him to come out as a candidate for the senatorship at the May primary. DEMOCRATS BEATEN IN FIGHT AGAINST

ANTI-LYNCHING LAW

House Passes Dyer Measure by Vote of 230 to 119 After Month's Debate.

WAMIIXinvX, Jan. The! of the Swiss Cluards. the pendarmm ss Thursday declared itself iujeiie and the noble puards and confavor of thj f'-deral government px-jtrastinK with the simple black f ei tinr its authority in an ettort to j the diplomatic corps, combined to Htamp hu lynehiu. passing a vot i izive a picture-que impr'ssiveness to

of to lit the Iwr anti-lynch-i:::; bill. .e en teen republicans joined 101' democrats in votms m the oppos: tion while ficht democrats and one. ' M,ciali.-t. London ofWv York, yot-! ol with '221 republican- in favo-r of the in en sure. Republicans who voted jn th- negative, were, P.arbour. Calif.; Brown. Tennessee; Clouse, Tennessee; Cur i. California; Frcncii, Idaho: Herr;k. Oklahoma: llrr.y, Main-;; Jones. Pc :msyl .m'r. ; let;- , .lichi-! can; Ijayten. Pelaware; Luce Masi a liusetts; N't lau. Ca'.ii'ornia; Parker.) N w Jersey; Itobcrts-oti. ( klahoma.; 1 Sinnott. )ri pron: Si mp. i r; i ti i ,x : j Stafford, Wisconsin. Ptinocrats who -;od in the af-j t.iniatiM' were, Can.pbell, Pennsylvania: ''K'kran New York; Cuiitn. j N-w York, rjallivan. Massachus-tt.. .leliiisoii. .Kentucky; Mead, Xew Vi-rk; O'Brien. New Jersey; Bainey, !1. ino;.. Th. "'ill provides life imprisonment or leaser penalties for persons who participate in lynchins and fnr tate. cmndy and muujcipaj officials Wim fail thron:;!) to in e pre vent them. Th- measure also stipu1 t s that the (Mint in which jcobs lorm or kill any 0.1- hall forfeit $ 1 f . 1 0 to the lami'y oT the victim. Ienorratic opponents of toe bib, bfeifrd in attempt to ircomndi it to tl.e judiciary committee -md tc j strike out the tnaetir.c clause, mad.-j no nnii tT.'H1 effort to hao amend-1 ment-i adopted. The declared "th" ' vicious principle of the bill." could n.i! he changed by anrndmenfs hut l'ontiuued n pico tw. Senate Committee Of Hangings

Chairman Hrandejzee Indieate Hearinj: Will He CJusetl After Testimony of 12 WitnesM's to lh Ca I led Iet ed:ieslay Will Report Finding Soon.

WASHINGTON. Ja ft. 2. - The. ' seriate committee inv ct igatini. e hargi that Anioric.in "Obliers we re hanged without trial in lYancprobably will wind up it war!; next j '' k. After l; aring 1 w if n.s-. s Thu rs- . .' i nu:e of wt:om tc stifa d direct'.v ;n support cf the charges, tl;.- vom- , to.tt. adjourned until n t W dj n sday at w hb h time l J wit nes- .

-- ill bo e xamined , llo. ked alte r th.o tiap bad b. --n In the -vent no oth rs are found 1 sprung, to the ant-n. aceor.iing to mc ii.w hih-. tho h.ar.'g whl be c!n.. Mis. Mary Lib n Curbi: h of M. n--l and Ghairman Ürculoa' indi- : phis. Term., a we lfare wo-k.r. who cd that an cm r!y report would be 1 bcla r-d s.ddi r:; an! ri-roii ep iljp: s'-n t ed to flu so. ..ate. ' n us r.ec.d for ;:o the .tut.iu;. point.-, Th. hearing T'aurda covered .'. icchieiing t r es. t w if nc-s 1 1 1 si.-c-1 i oa i !i id. Iv;. 1 Ie.-e!v rson. of itT io. A::dh-r witm ss .-aid :hc-rs. Chester, S. . who .served oversets at loarhv campus always wanted to as orderly tor Col. K. C. I.mgdon. to notified of hangups in advance dee-.'.ared in a letter pret--ntd by a sn tiny might bo ab! to attend, aw vor that C'd. Paul Malonc. brig- 1. scribing "tii rough conduct''

I aa'a r general in France, had shot jatd killed a se'biir ! cau.. h u 1 i rot kceji up With hi "l.ir-.a ed a'.i 1 tint e'ed. linilon. who he .-aid wa a witness reported the shooting. Cel. lingdon, wh was ttstifving when the letter was r-ad. asserted : that h nevtr heard of an oüie-er shooting a private, and expressed i f no Pinien that li'-ndor.-on "w;ui

j : of vert bricht," and that bee-au- cm. pi that with wl.i-h his quart- : o" h .s mental condition probably j r. v e brightened up. J thought the thing w.a.s true, bat :-.:; The r . .-nt testimony (f Itohrr: it did not actually happen. He de- liarrian of Wilr.iineton, N. C. that Jr,id .ell knowbdo of tlie- alle.:-.! ; Penny 1. Klnt;. of that city, hal

shiMdlng. ' Sen. WitLsor, demcx-iHt. fjrorjfta v hose charg. as ti illegal c.tccu-

lions le d t. the jnve htlfration. a.sk-d j fall from a motorcycle in the Moiiyethat Henderson be sjn'.nionrd. "V.l. j Argnr.ne ss:or when sruk b Malon- is ftatb-ned at Camp Pn-.ho fn.gmentJ. Hoth were io-itiv;

rirg. Ja.. and it is probable he ma appear In his own b-ha.lf. Amlrrw Oholunr, ct irrrJuirHt. N

SOLEMN RITES MARK BURIAL OF POPE BENEDICT

Mortal Remains of World's Peace Advocate Laid Beneath St. Peter's. LIES ALONGSIDE PIUS X Coloring and Ceremonies Give Impressiveness to Pontifical Rite. By Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 26.--Beneath the nap.-tor.rs n; Ft. Peter, -.vhAro thnn.sHnrts of jillirrini? comp each yeir, lle th iurirt.nl remains oj lif-nfifilct XV, wliosn henln int fort!1 through nil tho year of th var wrP rl!rer'pl toward rnc and after the war to the pacification of Europe and thr world. Th hurlnl rrcmfny took place at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and 'n t'10 "Cht of the perpetually hurnInp taper the body vns lowered into the tomb. Thos cardinals who - ass d gathered in Rome for the conlave which I? to elect a new pope assembled in the Hnsilica of S together with the diplomatic entatives of the foreign nai tion.s accredited tc the Holy See. Ide th edifice prreat crowds .elt. in prayer and waited for the end of the solemn ceremonies. Hurial Kit Iinpro-lo. The strains of the "Miserere" "wellinc: throuch the vast Basilica, the, martial step and clanr of swords of the pontitlcial armed forces, the flowing robes of probates, rich violet, i lended with the striking costume-? the hish pontitlcial rite of burial. The ch.oir pro -coded froni the Julian chapel to the outside of St. Peter's, across the transept to the 'hapel of the Holy Sacrament. where the body of the late pope lay in state. Bishop Virili. celebrant of (Continued on pace two.) Irish State Is Recognized by Persian Shalt ' .sMtci'ite l'rcs. Ol'BLIN. Jan. 1't;. The hi!i freo stal- was dliei-illy recognized by Persia Thursday when the Persian consul, Mr. Seropian. in his ii.-t ut -.v(iue ollii ial uniform re;pond'nt with -dd lace, wearing a Inch .-tnkan U . and curryinc a curved scimitar, visited Arthur (Jrithth and Michael Collins at City hill. He formally conveyed cn'tinc on !eiia!f of th- shah and tlo- Persian covernnient to tlie j)rovi-ional Liovernnient of the Iri-ii l'ree state. Mr. '.riflüh and Mr. 'odin-. in expr-sinc thanks, said, acordinc to the ofi.-i.tl conitnunique : "We a -sure you that f fool very much touched by th message from sii'-h an atnient and famous nation as Prr.-ia. We hop., the future will affi.-rd many opportunities for our two nations helping each other." I Expects End Probe Next Week V.. r-cenTly mention' d b Ibib.-rt L Cad t he -ad f Gre, nvllle. M.ss. as a s d Ii. r who could t- stifv as P. his charge that I a or 2 men were hancod at I-.-ur-Til e d,., ur, n,. or.ly ll' .lt d of two etufi"ns at that place. i 'l.e-luno .!-! :-,: if a,urh- i.J saw tfiat ln.ciy in- k."t the fact to himself while m I'ia:i-o. Tho to haughigs at I-sur-Tille hi ought 'iit a nig erowd. whiih of h-i:ii office t s. l s'ie v Martin, of Mal.bn. Ma -., fold h-.w an dheer hi 1 puntsned t v, i of iiis tnert ord-r-d to paint his room. b cau" flirv u -vd vil'..w )aint. vvh.ch w r s tlie u-'y e-edc-r available. Asked by t! . Jrman I'nit.d tie., if tlie cfiieor ham iiunished tlu-m lcauso thv h.n. failed to ::. r-d paint." Mrrtin raid h..- s .-jned to want any cedor been shot by a Mnr.g s.juad. wa- d.nied by fwo witneset. who ttated thy !aw Kins:, a di.pfctch bearer. it w,oj Kirg, who f;avc them his name, and who 3kd before thj oujd gr him. to a hospital.

Mother Answers Murder Charge

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Mrs. Catherine Rosier as she app-aied in court at Philadelphia with her three-month-old son to answer charts atrainst her for the death of her husband. Oscar, and his stenographer. She alleged her husband neglected h-r and her child. I'oliee are seeking more evidence. AVERAGE WAGE OF I AUSTRIAN CABINET PITTSBURG MINERS I QUITS ON DIVISION SAID TO BE $763! OYER CZECH TREATY

District President of Workers Says New Wage Scale Is Not Arceptahle. PITTMBU IICJ. I'a.. .Fan. -';. Doid irinc that annual average earnings of the -IIJ.CO1) organized mine workers in the Pittsburg district for l'.'Jl amounteil to $7Go. Bobert B. r.ibbons, district rie.-ident of the United Mine Workers, declared in a statement issued Thursday r.isdit that the wace scale proposed by the Pittsburg Coal Producers' association last nicht "will not be acceptable" Mr. (libboim said that "our position is predicated ntiia-ly upon the knowledce and bei; f that the present wac S'-ale is not suflicient t maintain the averace family in a standard of decency and comfort." "In support of tins statement, I may add that the averace earning of the 4:;.(ira mine workers in the Pitt.-burc district for the year It'.' 1 amounted to about $70-1. Their average working time was about pei- cent of full time. The be-t the bituminous industry an cle the mine workers of th.i Pittsburg district during normal working timesis .in average if altout L'aa das n yar. This, b.i-ed upon the pre-ont -.ale. which i S 7 . ' per day. enables the mine work is Jo make annual earnings of about -L. '). wbib- the tonnage men's wace.s amount tu about the same." "May I rep a;." , on, -hided the s:atemnt. "that the wace program annoiui' -d by the Pittsburg Coal Producoi-s' association will positively nt bo acc. pted by the Cnited Min Worker-- ifl the pir;sburg di.-t ric: ." PREDICTS FEDERAL MOVIE REGULATION! Montana Senator Say Step.-? Will He Taken to Keep In-dii-trv Morally Clean. WASHINGTON. Jan. '2',. Tho legislative broom will be taken up by congress to sweep the mov ies morally Iran, through establishment of a federal crn.-orship ami the prevention eif movie magnates from dominating politics. S'li. Mvers, Mon.. predi. t-d Thursday. Mvers is sponsor of resolutions fei- u prede eif movie activities in politics and the in-titutieui of a l'e-d-cral censorship board. "I eatmot b!iev' that the- r.invio magnates pure-based Will Hays, . hairman -f the republican national vmmittee. to avoid national n-or-ship." M.yers said Tiiuisday in an interview. "They may have thought Hays e.uld clean up the movie-s himself and thereby erase the nee es-ity of feeleral c ensorship. put I rath'-r b.-lieve- they feel that national , ensorship is sure to Colne. "We must prefect our children from s.ilae le.u- pictures that are heilig sheiwn n the -creon today. Statisticgathereel by the educators of th- country show that while' 17.00.ooo boys and girls attend school, IpMHua, ft on persons attend the movies very day. 'The- difhculti.s have been furth r e ompli- ateel by the movie magnate s whe say they are eut to e loot mem t- e very peditn al office who will allow these horrib! conditions to continue. "Gnat forces are being; brought lo boar by these rich men to force this peditieal domination on the American ix-ople. "I am fer movies, but I want good movies. I want the children of the country protected from these salacious peer es that poison their minds with mysterious pnpsions."

Political Disruption Intensifies Nation's Financial Plight. Ity Asse i.lted Press. VILX.VA, Jan. Th. S.-hobcr ministry lasicned from oitice Thursday. The fall of th cabinet had been xpeettd for some time, and this together with the great decrease in the value of the crown, h ts heightened the seiiousiH .s of the whole internal sit uat ion. The government f : il on the i.-sue of the Czech treaties. which provoked antagonism, th" pan-Cermans breaking th" working agreement whereby the mini-tiy h;ol maintained its majority. These treaties were passed Thursday nicht in somewhat modified form with rocard to Hip financial provision" involving pre-war debts ami other obligations. It is undcrstod that Cz cho-Slo-vakia a ere es to make due allowances for Austria's financial plicht and that mutual guarantees of t-r-litorial integrity are not considered as vitiating Austria's future rieht to appeal to the b-ague of nations on fusion with (iermany. while the rieht of asylum in Au-tria for political refucee is construed as covering irredentist propagandists among tho V.'-ehian ' rmans. Tin Ausfiian tabiio-t. headel by Johann Schola r, as chancellor and foreign mini.-ter, w; s form d in June. l?ll. Austria fcr some time vainly has f Ildeavoi ed to secure foi eign loan. At olio time it wa- -aid the government would pledge its tamou-! Cobe1 i ti tapestries in the 1,'nit' d State-, for an advance of r.iVioi oua pounds. The lnter-allied reparations commission crantod the government permission to nr art treasure-s to obtain money. WITHDRAW MARINES FROM CUBAN TOWN See'v Denhv Order Heinoval of Detachment oi ,'7." From Camarzuey. washln(;tox. Jar. :;. Th depart merit of ?." riMrin staMcned at Ca maguey, c 'uba, was ordered withdrawn Thursday by Secretary Penby, acting on a recommendation .f tho stat department. The stafo department re ontnien -elation, it is understood, was ha.ed upon a report given by Gen. rowder nt a re eor.t eonfrieno upon his return from the island republic wher la- hns been for sorr.e titne as an American observer, especially in r'f-ere-.ce to firafal and lng'ativi" matter:. H" is said t have s-tnfod thst the mferinr-s w r r.o longer reodorj at Camacuey and that they shemld be withdraw-:. The- navy department. In anr.cur.rintr tho nrd -r for w-thdrnwal. nlo made ptrn'ir a report from the marine ro-y.mandant in rpnr,",tinii with the r . c n t shooting of a ru b a t i by a n.arin- ;it '"amag'jey. The report -aid: "Private Donald J Honey, I". S. marin corps. Sat. Jan. 21, shot and killed Tiamon Garria. a Cuban, on a ranch outside- of Ca maguey. Hory admits killing, but o;r-c, h shot in S'if defense. He s'at-c rhat the Cuban first shot at him with a revolver and that he thrn fired at the Curan with a ri:Va killing him. Hor.ey Is i row confined at Marine camp. Camaguey. Matter is being Investigated i y marine corps and Cuban authorlti'e s." Indiana and Lower Mich lean: (ieneraly fair Friday and Saturday; f-lowly rising te mp'-rature.

AWAIT RESULTS OF PRESIDENT'S

MEDIATION PLAN Machinery of Arm Confer ence at a Standstill Pending Replies. DELEGATES HOPEFUL Disposal of Shantung Problem Will Mark End of Biggest Controversy.

campaign said that one oi l;er purIy Assoc ;:it d Vr(-s?: 1 jxises on the tcur we-uld 1 " to ,r-M WASHINGTON. Jan. Thi-in strengthening the national W. C. marhinciy of tne Washincon con- .T. I, organizations in Cuba and Meferenco virtu;;. ly cair.e tc a stand- i o so that the local organizations still Thursday when elelegate.s await- would be -f addiuaie a.--i-t anc ed re.-ilLs from Pres't Harding's ; "when the time ( oipes for I'uba a!:d m.'ve foi a settlement of the Shan- Mexico to vote on prohibition.'' tunr: controversy. 1 "I am certain," said Miss Gordo;;. optimism over the outcome of the . "that w h n the se people tind out th.president's efforts gained ground in truth about prohibition how n h.i every utiarte-r and the- belief was IhIKiI us recently as well as i- the

unanimous thai the few remaining liul inr -.-.. ooc of t V o on ti f.-i r., 1 ot .-rul,l well be delayeel for evamination in a clearer atmosphere after the most troublesome of all the far eastern predjle-ms- is out of the way. Outwardly, the Shantung problem itself wu in a waiting stace, although important niovc were taking plac-3 behind the scenes in Peking. Tokio and Washington. The. Japanese- ami Chinese announced they would not meet before Saturday, at the earliest, to consider formally the latest settlement proposal. A." if preparing for the announcement of a complete agreement, however, the plenipotentiaries of the Tokio and Peking governments today eleared the last remaining collateral issues en the Shantung ne gotiations ami agreed to meet Saturday rrorning to begin the drafting of a treaty. Only the centra' problem of the Tsintao-Tsinanfu railroad to which the compromise proposal supported by Pres't Harding Is directed now remains unsettled. The Shantung nie-eting anel a srssieui of the drafting sub-committee, at which the Chinese radio resolution of her. 7 was reaffirmed after agreement on additional decf Continued on page two.) 90 Percent of Packers Vote To Remain Out I'v Assr i-iat. el Press. CHICA(;o, Jan. 2R. More than fo jor cent f tlie striking packing house workers voted Thurslay to ceinlinue the strike which lias been in effect since Dor. 5, acceird ng te figures annemnccd on Thursday night by union officials. These ligures are based n th votes cast in Last St. Louis, St. Je.seph. Mo., Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Sioux City, Denver, Al-b-rt Lea, Minn., ami a part of the Chicago vedes. Oe nnis Line, secretary eif the meat -Utters union, s iid Thursday night there was no doubt that the strikers h.ol vetted overwhelmingly to continue the stri ke. Thursday's vote on ailing off th" strike- after it hael he-en in effect for seven weeks and thj union offered to settle the dispute by arbitration, but met with im suce ess-.

Sen. Johnson Attacks Refund Bill As Inviting Foreign Entanglements Sav Sellinr: of Honds to American People Would Drau Nation Into Fery Iinbroplio Across the Water Hits Secret Arms Conference Session.

WASJINCTON'. Jan. 2 6. The alii' 1 deb, refunding bill was subjected Thursday to a. running attach fr-mi both the republican and democratic sides of th- senate ami was defended at some P-ngth by majority party bads. AVhen the senate adjourned the end of the debate wa.s not in sight but thos-o. in charg- of the measure thought a final vote might bo reached Friday. 1 In the irst vote rjn an amendcent to the bill late Thursday an am.e ndr o-io was aprroved providing that tho r funding bonds f-h'-uld n-.t I .ar ircfe-.-eKt at b.ss than 4 1-4 percent. Th- amendment was s.ug-gesv-d by Sen. Simmons, democrat, North '"arolina. as a Substitut for tlie- e.-iginal finance committee am n.draent which would have provided that tho rate of intrst s-iiouU not be lc.s than that prov.dod for bv existing law. Th" .'.ttack on the measure ThLir?idny w a- opened by Son. Johnf.m, republican. California, who warned the penite that if th rejorted plan of the administration to t-ell the foreign bond to the American people wa carried out "you won't neod a league cf Nat i ems to drag you inf every imbroglio across the water." With the bonds distributed among th people, he alerted, there vould be constant pretvi'jr3 on the government to Interfere with the affairs of the debtor nations. Attack Srcmt Sfsjsion". S-jppjrting his amendment r -epuiring ror.gre siional approval of airr-ementa entered into with the debtor nations by the propose-i debt refunding commission, the California ;"nator said congTfs nt re-

- - r pai?s! Mexico and Cuba

CHICAGO, Jan. 1! -The Woman's Christian Tt-Japerar.e ur.'n on ; Thursday night announced its d terrrun.-ttioi: "to carry tr.e truth abo.it ! prohibition ::-. Cuba ;:n l M ;co" 'in the hope of drying up th se o ' C'ases in t!ie irohibit;on dert. Miss Anna A. (lordon. world ar.d rational president of ti;e V. C. T. I" . personally will conduct the ( ..mpai.cn, starting on a lecture tour to the two countries early next r.-.onth. Her itinerary will cov r llavan i, Matanzas. SantUL-o. I-'..' of I n. -. Nassau. New Providern - and pr h- ' ahlv a number of other "aiL-e riüis. Miss Gordon in announcing ;b. , Iluur, Im Ulli l'" IU u' lo ' liilV' It. HOUSE CLEARS WAY FOR EARLY ACTION ON SOLDIER BONUS Kepnhliean Caucus Agrees to Give Measure Uight of W ay Until Passed. WASHINGTON, Jan action :n tlie house on bonus" bill was leueeaj-' - ' .- Laxly j soldi r.' ' Tiiursela i night when, re-publican mcnLers ;;t i a cauci's alootd a. rtsohuim instrucung the way und me-aas .-om- j iMtteo ;u frame a bonus b .'1 an 1 1 declaring that unci- reported tip; ( measure slu.uld be- the conur.uin.; ! order f business until pas'-e-i'. N" ' opposition to the resolution developed, it was said. While ways of ra.nng ne'.-ev--iry ii.-venue.- for a bonus were difusec'. it wo.-? said, no instructions wer given the. ways and means committee as to what reve-r,ii raisin- pro visions should bo placed in the bill. ! Me mbers were gen rally ef the opinion that it would be advisable for the com.mittee tust to thrsii out this point and leave tho republican membership of the !imi" privileged afrer th hill is .acce-pt d to i-aiiiii.i acain. particularly ed t li.it feature- of the nie-.tsure. Sentiment was cvprc-si el. it was! raid, in favor of making the as':i j provisions of the b:.l b-ss a.it : a t iv e ' anel tli'f providing for in.sur.iii' and heune and farm air a m r eb -sirabk ojition. S v. ral me mb U wa re -ai.l to have uice-d that casn , payme-rts bo som what r-Juc d .- j that metre veterans we.uld bo inclined to take advantage f oUu-r b.-ne::t:; Tliü. it was said. wju'd rcpiiie- b-ü. m.tJal revenue. Iiiciflenta'ly reverai ways ef prr-vi-i.ng r.eces-arv revenue we-ro -iig-i:-sttd. among them a sales tax. .-- svance of bonds s-cur d by the; for-j eign eb-bt ami use of ;nt-rs? pai! in by nations ineb-btet to the- l"n:'ed State . Cb.airiran I orune-y of tfo- v and meat.:. -ommitro n-ui'd o'le.ag--? that his e-eun mit : w ort w it h riis-i,ai h. Hearing.-. a hi i aid hsaid, wouid begin Tu-sdav vMth Thj t Cont inuoil on pace tv, n Sponsible to the p. aid -';-eiM not surrender ihs power ?o -a;..rvi A tho debt refunding. In tii.--connection, ho attacked th- s r t -.sions r.f the. arms eonf- : e r . -a declarim: that "a real disarmament program" would have r-.'u the- session" been liold in -1 bad -. o uf.l'l for one we-el: nfter S'c'y llugho-s "had made himself a h ro by h!. masterful pre.ertat ien to the world of the thing America would do." Opposing the Johnson an:: raiment, Sn. Watson, re pul-ii'-an. Indiana, declared that a vrfo of th-" lonate- to ar-r-e'.t would ho r o h -ing le-s.j than "a vote r.f a la-p e,f confid'-m e in the. president f f t Cniteal States.'' Sen. Porah. republican. Idahei, fool: Lsuo v. ;th the, Indiana senator, declaring thai con-gre.-w had eause-d the creation of a debt and that ! w-. rcpn.s-IM To the peop-e for what h-ipper- d to !r. Sep.. Vat." toll the .s-r-aTe tha tl:e secredary o? th" tras::rv had Huth'erity to refund that p'T'ln of tho foieizn debt represent'-i by direct advances frm the trea.cin,' n tho allb-d nation-i bur he did ret have the authority to refund th liefernd Int rar. -t and tho r.'her e.hPgations growing out of tho 'of American war materials and r- ! lief supplier to Franco, ivdard ar 1 ! other ration. i i GIas Pi-put Contrntlon. j Sen. Glajci. Virginia, a former . 4;ecetar: of the, trrafMry, and Ken. j Simmorj. of North Carolina, both I democrat, contended that the pecI rtary had full authority to refund the deferred Interest. "h airman MiOimbrr. cfthe finar.cr mmittee, In charge of the. bill, disputed (Continued on rare two.)

DEMANDS PARITY OF VALUES WITH 0THERPR0DÜCTS I narimon-ly Adopt Iie-oln-tion "That Smu-thiii-: Mn-t He Done at (hire. XO PRICK CIA I .WITT'S Many Oilier lic-oltition- 1 intherin:: Fanner" Intere-t-Are Adopted.

I'.y .U Liu I wash : n :t . 1 :.!'.- -e;.s . . !--.( , I'a ; : : i r ' ' ; ;. :) - of o- . . . ,: of . '.. .: . .; i p. Th ai i y t l: : .. : a 1 ( ' t : .;:--::- o i : s a ',o lo -. of i ; m .1 : '' a. i - . i . : a d i ti a !' po: ". ' k : . t ; -T i . : i n . 1 i . I '.: s a ', ! . i . : : ' : ' j mlist be do!".- . 'he O- . or. cr - - ; : n i . i . a ' ! . ; Tlie : . .du::..:; follow - j -dt 1- the -' f !.lv ' - ' 5 v , - s 1 r:.: ' -- I that t i:e om, gr-ss a t.-l ! t ! i e Cnited S i s s : ; , . ; " I i - ii li a .'.ur e-change : ; - a .! ta " prolu is !i tl.-i- :" - :!.-!' imodit i-s." T!io con,feren,-o r t e sii:ft r.;e,f.d a re .-oh; ; ,.; th.. . j P.i r:i ; ' rs" u ni" n. ( :ve j , ' -. J W.nn.aTi,a I.e r of S..;t h 'a.'ol,: i, viiich Woliiel l.ae . a ' .1 f t a g-' .-- : nnie-nt n .i n In . u u. pr.- gu tra' ' on farm ptaniue-;-. So:ne nmasi'.re .. t id it. -if! er of pi i.-es w as a. l-.o.- ! 1 bv J. M. A: dor-on :' St. Paul M:i i . who ,-i.J s.-me such step - i'd tab n urv til 11 uro pee i- r for 1 e . o-.o.-a t'.-e ; ' Ho favored p l f i"i pa t hm -f tic- 'm S. in th- Lui-cpe- ,n i- leljus'me-r.t-,, but -aid: "'e- don'; wav.' rrnb trass t!oj pr"sid-nt by a-Uing n.ore n ' r, g ne-nts in for'. go atta.lt-" IT. P. Pag o: North lVu-'i r.'(rg. fo:- a minimum gun ant' " .-a rvhcC for two vt ars. Study iiiaraiitey-s Irbb ?n. Tli'i t-or. fe-rer e pi e je.m-' iolortd a l-.lu,l"-1 -vhbh I'.el; "Wi'h re.-peof to the .:'" gove rnn-.ontal !-:' g- arar -r- - . .- t'i foot Ti. it til' re s',,,i;;d i '-'"a iprlier -ie -tudy of C.s- f-if4.o. t;-.:-fo!" v . wig'- t ha f the r.'.n . : e L r i u a careful in r-f ..ra'ioTi e-f - wi-o ', t'lddm to i" !:ad-j by r "', ' ; T auf heir ity wh:'h a ill rep-.-" '.' ' kings a.-; early a- jir.ict'r- p-..perat-:i 1' far" , , ? ; . - -. e was al.-o I'-o.-nr',. :. i' '. . -. 1 ; ei ' ts' d . Til" ' o : , fr ) . ; , , ,. ;al iv . - i i-cus-J.-oi .: "Ii" Tia, -ir i ' ' ' 1. i r I r, g of : : j - :.a . . : ; ' sa ': u n i i ' i '. ' ' . 1 ... d 1 p. ; hotb . s- -.. ! ! : : r-.. A i. i m i . i :i : , : a 4L lap' I ! . i th'- o . f ' . I r -, e o - j ' .... slili '. '1 .:! iz . o . 1 and h e 1 . r , o ! -, I f j ' l ! . . ' l - . ' t ' a d 1 1 : t ; i -- r e ; i " : . r : . Co- pre- .del t I i ." , .o . pe.r'unify " ' . ; '' ' '; r- r ei-ricuit ur-.i 1 ( ;. . u . , , ' , -.- . j a ' ' l ; -1 y n 1 1 o i - e ! 1 . M r. 1 1 :i;n - pe ;. d be I : f : o n : S i 1 . : o " . roi'dic.!!'. Wi- . oa : ' ' ' , : : "i o ; i ur :;'' 1 ' ' Table ! -Ul" ' J : ' ! b r i . u h ' ,ii ' " ' I , i . i : tii" r.a ; oi's . ; '.- f -V g-r a f ; r a ' ' ' r-. .. t d he -. r . . 1 i ' ' ' ' i . o ; ,'-.. e, or f r v " o .' ' ! IllI Ii I - I 'l l. I I 1 1 1 . M'.'ir.'A Ii:!'-, the i ' . r a 1 o -1 , i . , p . . . . , . : ? a n a -r of i'fr'i " . i g"! ' i . . h I-' i t i t " r . e i p ' I a a If : r . -1 ; d i ! I : - . . 1 up- -.- e-nly t hi a g i g .v . I e ... i e. i - i o- - .,r -.r .. . f. i - Wh et. H'- .'tf S T'T ' -. f'h : e p ll . . ! . o , : , , V r ' : '.-, r '- ' ' . : tc u--i prbe i d .ot a l : 1 W ! heoj o ' t imports of th -o 4- -i ;-.). d . ' 1 lie r Tima'r-d would ' ( r" T:. Tit I ' Tl, o o t il -i "1 ' ' I i iri pu ''. i-i-g I u"i -'.:-, -a ' ; t ' i 1 ; I . o j . r i ' -I i I Ti a. fnf' rer.ee -. , h r "- v. . m ! r.-.en later in th- dav. .w'. '- of V g ! eii!T-,;re Wal'.o ' v : d ;:-' ---.e-.-, I rie t: v;';g. ., hi'-h la- ' 3, I pr"V- ruln-oi fo th' jar;. '- .r '- - try. Ho dec' t rd h- f io. ' j.' as j n re -tOrM tho p !"" ' t d r To-.-.er o I th- farmer's dollar o ;or'.'v .- th th-- In e.Tlo-r inepj-rt' -:. i The r ori f e r"i co fei.Jay t.-V: '-)- ";"(, re-con : TU e tdat I O r-.l ,TTi t Tr- ' tKin-. W,Tri'"!!-i''-lv nf r h- .1 eri- of add re . , . I-e;s-I i-re :d r.t f h." low a S ''' i of Agricultural an 1 .f eci-: a - -il . Ar; lr. n. I. Pall, director ''- i -r.tihc work "f the arT.'--.! agriculture; Tt.cVard F. r.7. I r -f.-.jasir. r cf foti om l i a th Urfv-r j df v of VL-e-or.-? -., n-i C.inrd l'.'chof, r.f pc -nr. syl van : v . j Manj" TN-solutJe.iL. OrTe-revl. ' The TO o hi T 1 "I o-'or. .y ; P3 roj;, mitt on ;.gri-ul'ur- n i p'j relations, whi h irfiui" ! tue rI dorF'-rrient ef the flcr.'fültur C V03 in co-grfsa, ro:;pi with th. rr end-ttioa Pre Vt Hard'.: g a i j S-o'y V.'albiCf. for tiepr f.,-r.r. c-j j r..aKirg pr,e--ib,- and ra;.;rg tr. j fercre. This ro- .p.Li - n w- . v i unammevrasly. 'the-r re-cov.m.'-r datlo" -r ' rcmrr.l-te-H whan wero a 1 1 t.a cludel: That the government ere: 1 aVl to TTurr p f r f ronornl." rrh d;l ' t tion. I Jrnltitlon ef tv " cr.-.gc rf . - S c, I Jv irgstin' AJ on Peg 2 7 a. m. cr.t