South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1922 — Page 1

OUT TIME Thursday's Circulation Jforr.tng rd Et'tz Edlils-a. 1 9,S4 1 ii:xii.rn a. rv. c. 28 PAGES COCIX. NO. 244 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

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TO WRECK PASSENGER! m men neEm 11 UlÜj!jJüLiLf ihcr Act? of Violence .(Day's Occurrences in nail siriKc. J; BEAT SUSPECT etrow$ki Shows H 1 o o 1 y Bruises in Court a Proof of "Third Degree."' CJirCAGO. Aug. 31. The diclosof a new train wrecking plot. n attempt to blow up a train. the burning and dynamiting of bridged d other railroad property, grea3g of track.", intimidating of workrs and oilier acts of lawless .vioIcre marked the strike of the rail road shopmen throughout the country toilay. A pile of debris heaped in the 1 1 ath of an expected Chicago train near Spring Laky, la., was reported to have resulted in the death on on" man and the injury of three others vhn a motor handcar on which thev were riding In advance of the train struck the ortruc tion. An attempt to hlw up a Chieac:n ;in l Alton train near Alton. 111., the 1 nmblng of a brig in Wilmington. Del., and the burning of seven bridges on the "Cotton Pelt" line al-o were reported simultaneously with the arrest of thre men in Chicago charged with a plot to dynamite and wrrek the New York -Chicago "Western Express" of the New York Central lines. According to tho Information given out. the plot to wreck th "Western Kxpress" was to have been carried out lu-st Tuesday. The train, speeding along in the d-irknes.-- between Gary and Chicago, was to l-e blown up by a dynamite charge, according to George Colbns, chief H. etial agent of the Now York Cei.tral lines. Tho plot was sid to r.avo been abandoned temporarily on icfount o-f the arret of tho four men in the wrecking f the 'Million Dol lar Freight express of the Michigan ntral railroad, bat vas again to e attempted tonight. The latest arrets followed the aiding of four, other rnn accused wrecking the "Million Dollar" exress on the Michigan Central .near Wy. Ind., a little more than a week ago by removing 37 j-pikes from the rails causing the death of two englncmen and erT-rts were being made by federal an 1 state oflicials to determine whether there was any onnectlon between the two groups. Iost" as Strikers. Palltt-av infertile tOsinT .H Ikers. obtained the tirst informan concerning the alleged plot. Acrding to the in -ti-rators, the eck was first siipp(k'd to take ace Tue lay but the arrest of tho ur men in connti.n wltJi the, iry outrage postponed the Vxecun of the plot. After an all-day grilling two of three men question J were retonight when they convinced " police, that they knew r.othing -ut the allcf-d rlot. Those retsed were J. J. Doyle and C. A. sham. Frank It. Hartman was for further quest innir.g. .Vho!e.-ale prret of terrori."ts was omised by the police In Chicago h!Ie federal airerts continued their Ivitv !n ai! art of the central t. espite the :d. extent, of the outbreaks, nr.d the heavy proploss, few injuries were reportf At Sedal!. Mo four rairoad ids were beaten by thu. )dtY. Ir.d.. A;rr. Hy I.N'.S.) An astounding sieht that horrified 'rtr.tinufd on Page To.) REARING SOUGHT Ln on Davis Petition to Taken When Supreme Court Reconvenes. mSHINGTON". A'l? 31 (Ky A. -Petition for rehearing the uü Coror.ado coal ca.sf in whioi UnltM States supreme ,-ourt wyt3y laid down a far rea hing njtmction of the usability of ork?d labor, although not ir.eorracl wm f !Ivi todaj- w.th th 1)7 John Jiv:. cour-l for ooaI compa-nies Involved No udtion will e taJcen on the pet tion until the. court reconver.es in October. . Tn CTlS'.na, proceeaing 19 a Trlrll suit lntitutM by the Corrr.aldo rt, d other coal companies ag.r.st the United ine "Workers of Arr.erJht oryjrJrrvtlon and Indlrl'.ual nembJ9 for treble damages cat:sM j 5nructJon of property during h itrik of 1916. Vhe rjpTfme ;urt in A deciton Tenders! June 1912. irustained cententior of the iX companies that the rn.it wcrkunVon &r.d other unir.corpcrat1bor orfranir.tlors were uat'.e t r t jslde the award of damat.s -vde by th lower federal eocr ft 1 TTTT. f r-V Y With Wlflj WMTUFB. citereS tha--TT tSt(.. Mtotlrj I tt;f d ; pr-t-iMirdij; wrr?.r ra outho

Heiress' RenortedWmU ft IV PH AT

f "Z 'Ä'CONTROL BILL

CHICAGO. Aug. 31. I3y U. r.) North Side focierty was all excited; Thunny over the report that Muriel McCormick, heir to the Rockefeller and McCormick fortune. va." to enter the movie. Murle', herself, wasn't a bit cxc.ted although she emphatically denied that he had made any statement regarding a moving picture career. MArd I won't make any statement," she said. The report was to the effect that the young heire.. 'as to receive SI, 000. 000 for appearing in four pic-ture-t. Friends of Muriel had heard nothfng of her plans. "We knew that Muriel was studying th technique of Jic movies with the ide-a of forming a little troupo of her own to do worthwhile thrni;.-. Hut a S1.OOM.00 contract he never mentiened." a close friend siid. Muriel ha for sereral year.- been a student of niuic. In 1920 she planned a stage debut in a Vienna theater. "The newspapers published two lines about my work and a page about my grandfather. I wa& disgusted." She said recently. Iast year she made her debut in the title role of "Ie Pasant" at Kimball Hall. GIANT BOOTLEGGING RING SMASHED BY FEDERAL OFFICERS! Capture Exeursion Steamer, Schooner and Launch Valuable ''Cargo" Seized. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. illy A. P.) One of tiie biggest "bootlegging rings in the country was smashed today, Prohibition Director Appleby declared with the arrest of Mannte I Kessler and Morris Sweetwood In connection with the illegal withdrawal of more than $500,000 worth of liquor. The arrests came hard on the heels of the capture by aquatic prohibition enforcement agents of an excursion steamer with a floating bar, a rum laden British schooner ami a rum-running motor launch. Mr. Appleby said a third man was involved in the big land bootlegging conspiracy and that he was expected to surrender tomorrow. The two men arrested did ' business ostensibly as real estate brokers. The steamer with the bating bar was discovered when jovial pasengers began to debark at the P.attery this morning from the srteamer, Smithfleld, owned by the Keansburg Steamship Co.. Keansburg. N. j J. Prohibition agents vho wentj aboard were Jeered by several hund-! red onlookers but continued their) search until they had uncovered! e ight cases of beer, a quart of whis-J key and a quart o& gin. Koi4 Ship ami Crew, Then they seized the ship and! marched five of her crew off for ar (Continued on Page Two.) SLAYER OF GOTHAM OFFICERS EXECUTED Sketch Artist Also Pays Penaltv 200th Execution at Sing Sing. OSSINIXC. N: Y.. Aug. 31 (By A. P.) Luther Dotldy, negro e'ayer of William Miller and Francis Pucklej. two New York ciiy detectives, nd Herbert Smith, convicted for the killing of Postmaster Iewis Johnn at Nineveh Junction, X. Y.J in 191?. paid the death penalty In the lectrlc chair at S'.ng Sing prison tonight. Hoddy was the first to be put to! death. He was p'.aceJ In the electric chair at 11:02 and was pronounced dead fie n.inute.s later. Smith wa.s placed in the electric cha-r t 11:0 and wjls pronounced dead at 11:17. Smith electrocution riade the' 20o:h execution in Sine Sing prison: since tho electric chair first waj in -, troduced Juiy 7. 1Sj1. Poth men appsred unmoved up to the time they were led Into the dath chamber. Smith, who attracted wide attention s a sketch artist !n the ileath hoJTe. spent hUs lat day drawing. When visited by the Protectant chaplain he fvJd that he wa- "ready to gc." "I did r.ot see anything in the papers this morning in my favor." he ?aid putting a few finishing touches on a crayon drawing." o l Kue there Us nothing doing." Poddy pent Tntvt of the day reading a new book by a popular novelist. After shooting down the two dective who had axrested him for breaking parole almost at the Fta-tlc-n houte door In New York' Harlem "black belt" Roddy disguised is a woman fled across New Jersey In a txJb to F"hl!adeJphia where he wu captured by a negro magistrate. dying or rxjUKnis CHICAGO, Aur- 31. (Ry J. X. R.) rolice Fergt Kdward McAroy who w seriously wounded In a gir fght between alleged beer runner was reported to b dying Thursday.

SENT TO SENATE

House Adopts Measure, 214 to 61 Upper House Assures Early Consideration. BUT ONE CHANGE MADE Approve Amendment Made by Indiana Solon Senate De- 1 bates Two Hours on Bill. ! WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (By A.J P.) The administration bill for; control and distribution of coal dup-j ing the mining and transportation) emergency was passed today ny thehou.se. 214 to 1. and sent -to thej senate with assurance of early consideration. Only one change was made In the measure as originally framed, an amendment by Rep. Sanders, republican, Indiana, providing that the life of the law should end Jan. 1, 1924, or a few weeks after the first regular eession of the next congress, being passed 122 to 77. In the senate, as soon as the soldiers bonus bill had been disposed of, attention va.s turned to coal legislation, the Borah substitute for the house bill passed last week creating a fact-finding commission being taken up. Two hours of debate, however, showed the Impassibility of action on the measure today and It went over for further consideration tomorow. The big fight of the day in the house was in the section of the control and distribution measure which erave the president the right, after issuance of a presidential proclamation declaring the present emer gency no longer in existence to proclaim the existence of another such emergency without asking leave of congress. The action was voted out in committee of tho whole- 85 to 65. bat when the bill finally completed was put before the house proper. Chairman Winslow of the interstate commerce committee in charge of It, demanded and obtained a record vote, and the action was retained 148 to 124. t Dcfmt WIiinIow Motion. Pep. Ilayburn, Texas, democratic member of the Interstate commerce committee, offered the motion to strike It out and was supported by Chairman Madden of- the appropriations committee. Rep. Graham, republican Pennsylvania, and some leaders of both parties. Previously Mr. Winslow had sought to amend the provision so as to give congress the right to say If an emergency prevailed in the coal mining and railroad world, but his motion to this effect was defeated through votes of members who wer confident the entire action would go out. Mr. Rayburn's motion to re-commit, for the purpose of eliminating the clause "to prevent extortion in prices charged for coal and other fuel and promote the general welfare." was rejected without a record vote. Three republicans from West Virginia. Goodykoontz. Woodyard and Rosenbloom, oppoed the bill. Mr. Goodykoontz declaring that in tho house debate operators had been "casMgated" while no strong voice was lifted against profiteering retailen. Asserting that the measure would not afford relief, he told the house the people had asked for bread and congress had given them a stone. FIRM STAND TAKEN BY COAL OPERATORS Say Only "Public" Would Cause Them to Pay Old Scale Beyond April. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Aug. 31. (By A. P.) Only a "public mandate" would Impel the anthracite operators to pay the miners the old wage scale beyond next April said a ta'ement Issued ton!ght by the general policies committee of the mine owners after an all-day conference in this city. They will conform their action to such a mandate, 5ald the statement. but no other reason would Impel them to enter Into an agreement which would "continue for longer than the present emergency coal pricrs to which emphatic objection has already been made. The operators met to consider the suggestions made to miners and operators by United States Sens. Pepper and Reed, of Pennsylvania, in Washington last Tuesday. The suggestions have not been made public by either side. The miner also met here today and it wa.s reported from trustworthy sources they would favorably consider modifications in their Ia.t demand If the operators also made concessions. When the miners adjourned their conference It was ald hey would await the action of the employers. The operators announced they will hold another meeting on Saturday and that in the meantime thej will te enabled to canvass the equation to obtain, If possible, the views of others a to conditions which would be fair to all parties concerned.

Record Flier

Lloyd "Wilson Bcrtaud. who holds the world's endurance flight record, and his bride, Helen Virginia Lent. In the flying boat in which they were married above New York City by Rev. Belvln W. Maynard (right, the "flying parson." "Inside" Story of Mathilde's Romance With Oser Revealed

Show Swiss Won Consent of McCormicks Before Proposing to Mathilde. By II131BCHT M. DAVIDSON. ZURICH, Aug. 31. The "inside" story of the romance of Major Max Oeer, middle-.iged Svvisd riding master, and Miss Mathilde McCormick, 17-year-old granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, who.se marriage is anticipated shortly, i.- herewith revealed by International News Service for the first time. This story, pieced together today from bita of Information furnished by intimate friend, shows that Mathilde fell deeply in love with the handsome SwLs when only 16 yeara old. Oser, however, realizing the difference in their positions, made no open protestation of his own affection for the beautiful girl until authorized to do so by Harold F. McCormick, father of Mathilde. Await Mother's Consent. In tho meantime. Major Oeer and his betrothed have again met and are understood to be living In a secluded and Isolated hotel, awaiting word from Mrs. McCormick the mother permitting the marriage. Mathilde came to Switzerland from ParLs accompanied by a maid and chaperone and ha.s been very happy since ner arrival. She has studiously avoided newspaper reporters but her wicih wls expressed to a chum in thee words: "All I want Is to be let ?lone and not bothered. My movements and conversations are of no interest to amy one." Miss McCormick at 16 was what one acquaintance described a too "grown up for her' age." She had an alert mind and it was evident that she was bored with Swiss hotel life. She desired fun and the game that all girls like. There seemed to be two Mathildes an American and a Swiss Mathilde rolled into one. The Swies Mathilde was a sober young person whose view of marriage nd love was typically European. The American Mathilde possessed all.the Impulsiveness of the country of her birth. "When I want a thing. I go and get It," Mathilde told a friend. rnders.toHl Herelf." Mathilde listened to her mother who was then deeply engaged in ftudy under the famous Prof. Jung, learning the ecrets of psycho analysis e.nd read her mother's books. Mathilde boasted to friends that "ehe understood herself." "I have my art," she said. Mathilde wanted to learn to ride. She liked outdoor life and riding seemed to be the be: way of satisfying this longing. Mrs. McCormick wae at first opposed. But, being a follower of the Freudian school, .he feared to "create a complex" so finally decided to allow her daughter to have her way. Here enters Major Oser, former army officer, hamisome and dashing. From her fashionable hotel on the fhore of the lake Mathilde walked-dally icro5.s the civer sihl and into the Mullerftrase where the riding academy was located. From the first minute she climbed into the saddle. Mathilde was an enthusiastic horsewoman. Every day, accompanied by Oser, she rode along the mountain roads enjoying the jcnery. Sometime in crossing a bad piece of mountain roid It wias necessary for Major Oser to hold Mathilde's horse by the bridle. She admired his deft but forceful way. Set amidst towering trees the riding academy looked cool and restful after an especially long ride In the hot puntfhlne. Mathilde us-d to per.d long hours there. She loved hores and liked to play cith them. Some times ehe aked the hoMtera to allow her to exercise one or curry arother. Called Majij Tinws. At other time wh'Je Oser reclined In a great chair, Mathilde read to (Continued on P&ge Two.)

Weds in Sky

BRITISH CHARGE AMERICAN CONSUL EXCEEDED RIGHTS Say Consul Slater Favored U. S. Steamship Lines Consulate Closed. LONDON. Aug 31 fBy U. P.) Great Britain has withdrawn official recognition of American Consul Slater and Vice Consul Russell Brooks, stationed at New Castle, for attempting to coerce Brit.sh subjects, who applied to vise of passports to sail to the United States, Into traveling on American vessels, it was announced today. In this connection it is understood here that American consuls throughout Europe generally give applicants for passport v!.es advertisements of United States shipping board steamehips. As a matter of courte$y Great Britain also sent the evidence on which the action was taken, including sworn statements that the con--ul and vice consul had virtually refused viees unless assured thai ihe applicants traveled in American vessels. W A SHIN GTO N LX Y 1 1ST I G AT CS WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (By U. P.) American consul Slater and Vice Consul Brooks at Newcastle, England, have been ordered transferred from their post as a result of the British government's action In refusing to grant them official cognition, it was learned at the state department today. Formal notification of the action of the British government already has been made through official channels to the täte department and the British embaesy here. It is understood several communication? alreadj- have been exchanged on the subject. The state department is preparing an official statement on the action. The American consulate has been temporarily closed, officials declared as a result of the withdrawal of recognition and because no one else is at present available for the post. The consuls have been transferred. Slater going to Corrunaun, Spain, and Brooks to Dresden, Germany. Commenting on the charge of Great Britain that the consuls were trying to force Britleh subjects into traveling on American ships officials pointed out that of course It le always the duty of United States consuls to work In behalf of American interests. ' However, the question of whether Slater and Brooks in any way violated the law or took action unbecoming representatives of this country is yet to be established. POLICE LACK CLUE IN OHIO "TRIPLE MURDER" CANTON. O.. Aug. 31. (By A. P.) Police Thursday wers -without a substantial clue to Canton's triple murder mystery. Frank Xola, husband of one of the two women beaten to death with an Iron bar Wednesday, was found working in a steel mill at Benton, Mich. Police announced they were satisfied Nola had nothing to do with the killing. PROBE NEW ANGJLE IN "LOVE CULT" DEATH CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (By I. N. S.) The Investigation into the death of "William W. Talcott eatd to have committed auicldfi bjrause cf the "Love Cult" expose, took an unexpected turn 'lay when coroner William D. McNally announced an investigation to determine whether the man took poison before his fatal leap from the excursion steamer.

INITIAL ARREST

MADE IN PROBE OF HERRIN 'WAR' Clark, F i r 6 t Man Indicted, Charged With Slaying Crippled Superintendent. SEEK RELEASE ON BAIL Information "Leak" Stopped Satisfied With Progress ' of Investigation. MARION. 111., Aug. 21. Confined in the same narrow cell in which Settiml Desantis, who precipated the riots at West Frankfort several years s-pent the waning days of his life before ascending the gallows is Otis Clark, tho first man indicted by the grand Jury Investigating the Herrin riots which took 22 lives. Clark was taken into custody this afternoon. . He is the first person caught In tho net of Investigation thrown out in tho Herrin massacre and is charged with having slain M. Iv. McDowell, crippled superinndent of the Lester Strip mine, near which the massacre occurred. Clark appears to be well educated. For some timt he has been president of the local miners' organization at Weaver, 111., and check weighman at the Old Ben Coal company's mine : No. 20. He spe-nds the off -mining season farming at Goreville. He is the father of five minor children and is about .15 vears old. - - - The sale ofa mowing machine for one dollar anl a half and the sale of other farm impliments at equally low prices caused county officials to become suspicious that Clark contemplated leaving the vicinity and a result the- indictment against him was hastened. "Leak" Discovered. A leak, which State's Attorney Delos Duty declared gave Clark advance Information on his indictment has been discovered and stopped. Iate today Judge Hartwell announced tha A. W. Kerr, chief counsel for the Illinois mine workers, ; has filed a petition for the release of Clark on bail. Frank Fartington, Walter Nesbit and Harry Fishwick, president, secretary and vice president, respectively, of the Illinois Mine Workers, who arrived here yesterday to confer with Kerr regarding the defense of any union miners who might be indicted, returned to Springfield today. They were active in the first steps taken to secure Clark's release on bond. As the probe continued In the little court house today, Atty. Gen. Brundage was elated over the progress made th js far. He declared it was the opering gun in the fight to bring thos guilty of the shootings in the "i rocesslon of death" to j justice. j "This will broadcast to the nation that the people of Illinois are not going to let the massacre and murder of 22 men go unpunished," he said. The Indictment was totally unex- ' pected. There was one lone spectator in the court room when the jurors reported that they had found an Indictment. It had been beiievea that no indictments would be reached for at lea?t two weeks and that the first to be issued would be for rioting and not murder. The sudden move of the Jury was jsaid to have been actuated by Infor mation that the man named was selling off his personal property and apparently was about to leave town. Crippled Man Murdered. First hand facbs presented to the grand Jurors by eye witnesses were responsible fcr the indictment. The (Continued on Page Two.) j HOPE STILL HIGH j TO RESCUE MINERS j Rescue Tunnel Almost Com pleted Fire Virtually Under Control. JACKSON, Calif.. Aug. 31. (By I. N. S.) Hope was running high in Jackson today that rescue for the 45 miners entrapped by fire in the Argonaut gold mine early today is near at hand. Lfforts to -reach the men were nearing a climax today. The crew digging from the Kennedy mine were hopeful that if no 111 luck is encountered they will poon be In a' position to tap the Argonaut level. Another drive for the Argonaut shaft from the Kennedy was started today as a precaution In the case the first one should encounter insurmountable difficulties in the form of an extraordinary rock formation or rock fall. The fire which entrapped the miners was reported today to be virtually out. It will be tome time however before It will be possible to enter the shaft to do rescue work from that anirle. The heat .nd emoke In still terrific and repairs must te made to the shaft, whore Its lining was blasted away to s:op the prad of the blaie. . ' While BOmo experienced miners hold that th little band of 45 are ior.r s-ince flad, others hold that they are allrt ard rescue will reach them In time to prerent theic dying by rtaxratjen,

fi?"p.CTS M.aki.

missionaries ui Red Blooded Men CHICAGO, Aug. 31.' (By U. P. Tho "wild excesses,"' of American glrle are driving the country's redblooded young men to seek perilous fields for missionary work. Young men in droves are looking for Jobs that will pay them $30 a month, with no expenses, to get away fro mthe "free talking, fre thinking, free drinking" type of girls. Dr. Paul Rader, president of the Christian Missionary Alliance, and noted evangelist in an Interview with the United Press Thursday, told of the above circumstances in explaining why many college men are going into .missionary work. "They are disgusted with the American standards of living and with the. flappers' standards in particular," said the Rev. Rader. "We have had at least 4 00 young men apply at our missionary school at Nyack-on-the-Hudson in New Y'ork for the most perilous'service within the last year. They are all virile, red-blooded college graduates the best specimens of American manhood." Rev. Rader said the idealism of young men for girls has been killed by flapperism. "They prefer anything to livir.R with the American flapper," aid Rev. Rade. "We have lö applicants for every job we can fill." TRADE COMMISSION ASSAILS PROPOSED NEW STEEL MERGER Commissioner Van Fleet, Former Local Man, Dissents from Decision. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. (By A. P. ) The federal trade commission today issued a formal complaint charging that the proposed merger : of the Midvale. Republic and Inland Steel companies was in violation ot the law in that it constituted an "unfair method of competition." The commission's decision was exactly the reverse of that reached by the department of Justic e which recently informed congress that the proposed combination was not in contravention of either the Webb, Clayton or the Sherman anti-trust laws, but was in line with previous action of the commission in issuing a complaint against the Bethlehem-Lacka-anna merger, which merger, too, was declared by the attorney general to be as free of "unfair trade practices" as the proposed Midvale-Republic-Inland combination. In its complaint the commission named as respondents the Midvale Steel and Ordinance company of Philadelphia; the Republic Iron and Steel company of New York City, and the Inland Steel company of Chicago, and allowed 30 days in which to file answers upon which, it was explained, will be determined the issues "to be tried out In formal manner." The complaint declare-d that the (Continued on Page Two.) RELIEYE GERMANY OF 1922 PAYMENTS Reparations Commission Defers Decision on Moratorium Question, However. PARIS. Aug. 31. CBy A. P.) The reparations commission has relieved Germany of the necessity of making any further cash payments in reparations for the remainder of 1922, but defers its decision on the question of a moratorium until radical reforms In Germany's finances are carried out. Theee Include the balancing of her budget, reduction of Germany's foreign obligations, currency reform and the Issue of foreign and internal loans. In giving Its decision the reparations commission takes into account the fact that the "German state has lost Its credit and the mark has depreciated continuously." I Announcement of the commission's action was made by .Sir John Bradbury thui afternoon. The decision was immediately communicated to German delegates and the various governments by telephone. It Is understood that Premier LloydGeorge personally approved the settlement by telephone this afternoon. The decision came as a surprise In some circles where it wan expected that M. Dubois, representing IYance. would vote against any solution other than one complying with the original demands of Premier Polncare. As accepted the settlement constitutes a modified form of the Belgian compromise proposal, and Belgium is given the honor of having brought about the last minute agreement when a break in the commission seemed Inevitable. Premier Poincare gave his approval upon condition that Germany furnish a "gold deposit eufficlent to gnar&ntee the deferred payments involved. The threatened breach In the Franco-British relations has thus been averted by the French premier, who was only prevailed upon to withdraw hUi objection to the corn promise after it became certain that Independent action by France would be interpreted by Great Britain as a virtual tearing up cf the treaty f VersaiHta.

4,000,000,000 MEASURE PASSED BY 47-22 VOTE House Grants Request for Conference Todav Under Special Rule. LONG DEBATE PRECEDES Service Men Cheer Action President's Veto Is Now Expected. WASHINGTON. Ausr. 31. By A. P.) By a vote of 47 to 2?, w!h party lines wiped out, the senate today passed the $4. PO', 000,000 s-ol-diers hont: bill ani the me-rjr r.ow p-oes to conference. Senaters .supporting the bill were; A.hurst. Brandegee. Brou"ir1. Rursum. Cameron, Cipp'r, Colt, Culberson, Cummins, Curtis, Fletcher, Gerry, Gooding. Hale, Hefi;n, Hitchcock, Jones, Washington; Kfllogg. Kendrick, Iafo2lette, Lenroot, Lodge, McCormick, MoCumber. MeKellar, McLean, McNaty, Nicholson, Oddie, Pittman. Pomerene. lUnvdell, Rawsou, IUed, Missouri: Robinson, Sheppard, Shortridge, S;mroor. Smith, Stanfield. Sutherland, Townsend. Trammel!, Wa'.-sh, Ma: Walsh, Montana; Watson. Indiana, and Willis. Those opposing" the bill were: Ball, Borah. Calder, Dial. Dillingham. Edge, Frtmoe, Frelinghuysen, Glasj, Keyes. Myers, Nelson, New, Phipps. Reed. Penna; Shield.. Smoot, Sterling, Swanson, Underwood. Wadsworth and "William. Three enitors were present and unable to vote because of jvilrs and 24 senators, 3 6 republicans and eight democrats were absent. Pair. wer? announced as follows: Harreld for. Dupont agilr.M; Stanely for. Lrnest againn; Jr.res of New Mexico for, PernaM again.:: Harris for. Page against; Sptr.cr for, Newberry agalr.t. (Newberry pre.-nt and r.ct voting.) Overman for. Warren against. (Warren pr'ent tnd not voting.) Johnson for Watson of Georgia against. (Watfon present nod not voting.) Harrison for. Moses asrs.lr.st: Poindexter for. King agiin?t. and Nor beck for. Pepptr against. Veto Hwt4d. Absentees who were without pairs were Caraway for, Elklns for, Lad for, McKinley for, Norrls for, Owen against. Waller, position not announced. This lineup ehowed -32 senators against the bill, or -sufficient number to prevent Its paragein the event Pres't Harding vetoed ' it, as many now believe h will. Tiu. roll call today, however, showed one more than h two-thirds majority of those present and votirg in favor of the bill. Immediately after the ivusrng of the measure the senate directed that it be returned to the hou. with a request for a conference. Rep. Monde!! of Wyoming, the republican leader, said the house would srid it to conference lomoTow under a special ruie. The .senate conferees named are thoe who are row working on -.he tariff bill and the hoise is -expected to appoint its managers on tU" tariff measure. Since there Is no ferious dispute between the two houses on the bonus the conferee are expected to lay a.ide the tariff long enough to gree t a report on the bonus. Four hours of debate preejod nate action with .er.s. lixe of Massachusetts, the republican loader. Pomerene, df mocrat, Ohio; Re d, democrat, Missouri; Sutherland, republican, Wen Virginia; Trarnrni;. democrat. Fiorina and Heflin. denocrat, Alabama, arguing in sjppi.ri of the meu'ure, and Sens. Sterlir . republican. South ' Dakota; Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, and Wit?-.i. democrat, Georg-. a, opposing it. Neither senators rr spectator manifested particular litert .-t ir. the proceedings as the J!fcU3irn pro ceeded. but just before the ct' came at 3 p. m. both the .rate chamber and the galleries filled Quickly. "With the anr.our cerr.tm of the result there was p;lauso from apectators, particularly from on f&ction of the galleries where there we number of service men. No effort was. made to 'revert demonstration. i:Umat Co?-t. Goverr.tr.f rt experts estimiie t:,e coet of the bonus at J K,4 1 en tho bifLs of 75 pcrcf.nt cf th? veterans electing the certificate plan. 22 1-2 percent tho farm anl hf.Taid and 2 1-2 percent vocation"5 '. training. TliL cos: w.u!d be divided annually f. follows: 1S23. J77.440.g; 132 1. $5:.1T7.723; lZZZ. $73,lö0.9'12; ll'ZC. 5;i".229. SZ; 127, $ 1 4 S.l CC. 2 1 Ö : 1 12 , I137.S64.2S4; 123. J 0 2.1 7-1.4 I 7 ; I30,J36,372.S?45: 1D3I J25.4Cfi.177; 1932. 421.SL5.T71: 1532, S1S.S01.421 : 1824, J18.7SS.137; 1335. fl3. 137.17; 183. J13.4Sg.G27; 137, $27.403.; 1 r.; J13S, J27.Ri4.752; 1?35. J2S.4".1S40. $13.931.518; 1941, J7.7S3.80; 1942. Jlf4.495.23. Totii f. $1.126.741,670. 1243 to 134 :. J2.708, 317.S11. Tota!,, $3,3 4 3.$;;:.4S1. This total 1 exclusive of fir.y appropriations ttfJt ir.ay te radc uuder the land reclamation ir -v.on. but under that provision the government tip3JL)y would recover the?se total cf the crrtif icat plan is placed' t JS. 334. SCS, 4SI; I:: firm and heme aid. $4i:.4:3.CC?: vocatlona.1 tr&ir.ir.g. Ji2.325.CCD a.i! cfish paym 1 1. 1 to veteraxji rceir1xg jiO er Jie.C-20.CwO.