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Fiftieth Year-No. 271 "" OGDEN CITY, UTAHMONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 192Q LASTEDITION 4 P. M. I I BOLSHEVIK ARMY GRABBING ARMENIA 9H01 SAYS HE ILL HE 0FM5E ONE President-elect Pfans to Enjoy Life Hunely for Two Weeks GOLF AND F'SHIWG "0 BE CHITF DIVERSIONS 1 Mexican Conference or Us- cussions of ' 3r'"e to Be Taken Up Later NEW YORK, Nov s - (By the As BbI sociated Press) Prudent -elect Har- ding will sail from New Orleans No- RHF vember IS for the canal zone or. board ffifi.fi a United Fruit company steamer, it I Vas learned here today. Returning. he will be landed at Norfolk. Hccom ber Arrangement have been mnde whercbv the ship he is to take from New Orleans will remain over one day from her scheduled saljing date to acroninioilu1'- n'tor Harding and his party, now placed at 3. persona. The Mod nt Norfolk also will be by special ai rangement. fiN ItoAKD SKXAT'ill HARD ING'8 TRAIN, Nov. 8. t L!y t. e A8 sociated Press.) l 'oniing to Texas a vacation after tlie trying reQuire UK nts of his campaign, Seuulor riurd Ing declared today n.ut he was deter- mined to put aside thoughts of his coming; responsibilities and to give himself over for the next Dyo weeks1 to complete rest and recreation. He told friends that he Cted to v.: of fthe front page- ml to Vve, Lemporarll) lo i" more than a se I: BT daily newspapers. From the time of his arrival r.i Hont Isabel; a small and remote v.l laffo on the southern Texas coast, he was ready to plunge unresorvudly l";.. the swing of a real vacation. Hunt-1 tng, fishing and goli re the pari 33Sm vocation offerings of the piaco, but of the three he expected to omit hum ing because it never has been among i his favorite sports. i.om i BOR1 l it. The fact that Point Isabel lies only six miles from the Mexican border has given rise to many Whisperings of POS- slble conferences between the new president-ele-cl and representatives of the new regime lu Mexico but chose, closest to Mr. Hardin ,- were in. lined to pour cold water on sik h of thes r -ports as have come to their i ttentlon. Mr. Harding himself said today that no such conferences were "In pros pact" and that he had heard them ex pressed only In newspaper speculation. The same altitude was tai en by the pri sldent-eb' l toward published BUg- gestions that lu- might begin before his Inauguration Informal converse t tens with European governments regard -ing the formulation of an association H of I 6 L V UNIQUE. V unique among the greater poweiS of H the world, Ik- remains a prt cltt- 1 zen for four nlonths, forbidden by diplomatic propriety to take an) hand in the direction of executive affairs. HR At a time when Important Interna- tlonal problems are pending not only I; if with the powers of th- oil world, but IH with Mexico, Japan. China and othet HHn nations, this situation takes on addl- fl tlonal Interest. It is un !ei stood that several men representing themselves, LMQH either truly or falsely, as the sjiokcs- 1 men of foreign statesmen. Sttei pted to guln interviews with Mr. H rding at Marion even before his election, but his headquarters officials all of H thorn were turned away. GENERAL STRIKE 13 ORDERED IN VERA CRUZ 4k i BK VERA CIU'Z Nov. 8. Striking steve-1 H dores and dock workers In thin city Q have refused to accept the sixty day I RB9 armistice agreement reached it co City on Friday by representatives B of the chamber of commerce and in- H dUStry and the Ship Owners 160- H elation with Provlslotfsl President 1 HU I la Huerta. They have Issued o cajl mLg - for a general strike to begin todfty fi said th- H -L by a sympathetic strike by railrond rsM Orders for a general strike havs ra been received from Mexico City. This I HH movement was begun months ago and ' H preparations were made for a general. H walkout which would be nation wide Hf In its effect. It was lo begin on No- Bl vember 18, but the dock workers' Hli strike hastened final action. MM! no DEBS WANTS HIS CASE CONSIDERED LAST OF ALL ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 8. Eugene V. H Debs. whom, it became known in BKpJ Washington that the president has no H intention of pardoning, wants his case to come last of all persons lmprl.-n d for violation of wartime laws or better not at all under the present admlnls jBBl ration according lo tati-m nt from BBs he Boclallsi leader given out Sunday iH hrough his attorney. TJie statement BhVJ I understand that each political HBVj prisoner will bo consid.-r.-.i ssparatels HHH and 1 hope my case will come last of BHB y all. I really would rather that it come BJLw-- ' nui .-a all under tiir present sdn VT t ration because I would be ashamed to BBl1 i.e at large under the chaotic cbndl- Palmer9 s Actions Under Fire 4- I'J'IIE li.-r,, ..t i-rdun who ar- , rived todaj for the Pilgrirn I I celebration ulL -.lL VERDUN HERO, BlfEST OF y. S. Famous Frenchman to Part iclpae in CeJeVaiori of P;!rjrims Landing NFV." FORK, Nov 8. General Oeorr s Nivslh del 'gate of the F encp government to the tercennary celebration of the American Mayflow er council to be held this month, wb a passenger on the steamship La Lor raine, arriving here today. Boy Scouts, a pol ce cycle squad and rep resentatlves of the Mayflower coun cil, the federal council of churches a d American Legion greeted the war hero. 1 1 1 ' Rl SI S i s i N'GLAXD. England will be represented in ibis celebration bv the Ue. r c. Gillie. prsidsnt-clect of the Free Church council of Great Britain, the Rev. Al- xal dcr Ramsi y, one of the leadir:g pa oia of London, and Canon E. A Burroughs, prominent as a speaker, thinker, and writer and professor at 'ford college and one of the stro ig- fsl men among the younger clergy of the established Church of England Abo .Mr. Hirdd Spinier, th - official biographer of Lloyd George and a lead eg publ cist of England. 13aron Mackay will repi seal Hol land He i oi ilng as the offlclkl rep. resentatlve of the Neiherland govern ment. B lg.um is sending a deleg t-tlo-i, but the personnel has not yet been announce d. I " o CO QPI R E6 The American Legion will cd-oper-ati with the Mayflower council In g.v itig these guests a huge welcome. Musi meetings have been arranged In sixty of the leading cities of America, when- n each place, one of these visitors from across the sea will he chief speaker with one of th- leaders In the church and the civic life Of America. Among Aemrican speakers who will take part in this celebration are: Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, Dr. Samuel A. Elliot Rev. J. Perclval Ilu get Dr, Frederick Lynch. Bishop Will lam McDowell, Dr. Richard Roberts IT Herbert I Willett. r. Talcott' Williams Rnbl.i Stephen S Vi-u- and Ir John H Flnley. The meetings held at the different places throughout America will culmi nate in a hug? mabs meeting in Car negie hall on Friday evening Novem ber 2C. N II so i, UF1 Both President Wilson and Mr. Toft arc honorary presidents of the May flower council and Dr Henrv ('hurt h 111 King, president of oberlln college Is the chairman and I r. Henrv Van Hyke lb the honorary secretary, un the board of directors ure 170 of the leading clergymen and laymen representing the total church life of the nation, Protestant, Catholic and Jews being represented. All arrange. ments for the entertainment of thesi distinguish...! visitors and their en glgementS are n the hands of the Worm Alliance for International I l ndshlp through the churches, with oflces ..t No. to nf,h avenue, New i orK on ITALIANS ENTER LAND PARLEY WITH JUGO-SLAVS ROME, Nov. -Italian and Jugo slav reprcsenuilves who will seek to find a solution of the problems aris ing fr..m the futuri disposition of tor ritorles on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, have arrived ai .Snnta Mai-, srherita. mar Qenoa, and conveis lioms between thern will begin toda. SOVIET FORCES I ASSISTED BY : TURKISH BIND South Russia Dreads Winter With Food Supplies Decidedly Low GENERA1 WRANGEt IN CONTROL OF ISTHMUS Hopes for Internal Troubles in Russia to He!p Him to Success CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7 (Dy the associated Press Armenia is passing under Bolihevik control, it is vi iii in reports received here from Tlfl.s. Turks and Lolshevlk Tartars have effected o Jnr.it on at Ah xundro pol. : nd it is probable the city of Rri van has been occupied by Turkish troops commanded by Kazlo K;iara blr Pasha. Armenian troops are reported to be surrendering or seeking refuge in Georgia. The Russian Holshevlkl. It is said in reports from Sebastopol, are send-1 Ing units from three armies now in; .the Crimean region to Baku arid Tra ns-( 'a un. si. t II N.. !. (lot, lis KKV. Cl NSTA N TIN' 1 1 'L1C. Nov. 5 fBj t)i Associated Press,) South Rdsslan antl-Russlan Bolshevik forces under command ( General ltaron Wrangcll Still hold I'erekop and BaikOVO, keys to the isthmus leading from Crimea to the mainland of Russia. Military observers declare General Wninjrel has many 10 and l' inch guns as well as other heavier pieces which will be ! planted to protect his lines from the; Holshcviki. who also are concentrating their artillery forces. Along the sev-l ii miie tren b system across the isth miis General W range! has established elaborate barbed wire entanglements. U INT! It BRI ll l Tire Impending winter is dreaded in1 rimea, where .OtiO.OOO people, with .. limited foori, little clothing and virtually no money, have gathered. A dollar Is worth 60,000 rubles at pres ent .n Sebustopol Nevertheless, Gen-1 cial Wrangel hopes internal troubles I i.i sovi.-t i;us.sla will work in his fa ; vor. i ki si 1 1 vi n n ii PARIS. Nov. 8. sGeneral Baron Wrangel, antl-Bolshevik leader in tin Crimea, still la holding th0 isthmus of l-erekop. thjj only means of ingress to the Crimean penlnsuls by land, and the military situation from his stand-, point Is not hopeless, according to a1 report to the French foreign office i ram M DeMartel, French high com-! nilssioner at Sebastopol General Wrangel, tho report says, Is confident the Holshevlkl will be unable to break thioiiKh hl.s line of defense at th0 Isth mus and Invade the Crimes The French government, it was de clared today, has not changed its at titude toward ih. mllltar) situation In. siMith Russia, and, as rece'ntlj is In-1 dlcatsd, will not send military assist ance to General Wrangel. A French! warship will be dispatched from Tou-1 ton Tuesday to remove the French col-' ony should such a measure become iirc-easar-. oo PREMIER SAYS FRANCE HAS SOLVED PROBLEMS I PARIS. Nov. 8. Franc hm shown 1 the same ardor in her work of recon jstructlon us she did In the war and has successfully crossed the passage , from war to peace which is always difficult for victors, says Premier Ley 1 guey In an interview printed today by the F'ellt Parisien Discussing his foreign policy, the premier declares the government will seek to maintain and Strengthen its alliance, and will exnmlne in utmost sincerity of spirit all questions arising between FrSJICt ami Germany. Belirf Is expressed by M Leygues that the league of nations mus. become a great force arid a strong barriei 'against return of imperialism and inlll- i tr.rlsm. !L- declares the government' I program is so to enforce execution of 'the Versailles' treaty that national re I construction and the organisation of work and production may i advanced oo JACK KNIFE PRECINCT ENTIRELY FOR HARDING IDAHO FALLS. Ida . Nov. 8 Jack knife precinct of Bonnc llle county, located In the mountains of the very southeasl ii "i Idaho, adjoining Wyo mlng, gave Harding tho entire voting (strength of the precinct, only 21 I votes were cast, but these went straight Republican With the excep tion of two county officers. In 1P16 this same precinct gave W ilson 16, Hughes 14 This is the only precinct In Idaho solid Republican. l) VI E FOR EL EC TOOK. PARIS. Nov. 8 The cabinet today I I fixed January 'i as the. date n which the senatorial elections shall be held. LIQUOR LOCKED IN SAFE DEPOSIT, SAFE, COURT SAYS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 Liquor required by a person for his personal use may be stored in a place other than his home under a ruling today by the su preme court. The court's decision was on an appeal brought by William; G. Street, of New York City, from lower court decrees refus ing an injunction prohibiting federal prohibition officers from seisin? liquor which he had stored in a room leased from a safe depo it company. The court ruled congress did not intsnd to prohibit such stor age when the liquor was law fully acquired for a lawful ! purpose. UNBORN CHILD BECOMES GREEK EMBLEM Common Wife of Late King Alexander Opens Fight for Her Rights ATHENS, Nov. 7 The question of the legal rlKhts of Madame Manos. morganatic Wife of the late King Al exander, seems likely to create some difficulty, according to lending Jurists of this city. Her attorney on Thursday last ask ed the court to remove the seals from the apartments of the dead king, oa sertlng Madame Manos, through her marriage and also because of her ap proaching motherhood, would legally inherit Alexander s property. An attorney acting for former King c-.:istaiitine then risked the court to suspend action until he bad time to Institute action in opposition- He de clared Constantino Intended to con tend that the marriage of Madame Manos and the late monarch was in valid Should Constantino take legal ac tion, the jurists point out. It would constitute an admission that he Is no longer king of Greece, as the chief of state being the dispenser of Justice, can not appeal to the courts. There Is some speculation here as to the st.itus In the dynasty of the child to he born by Madame Manos If her marriage should be declared valid. nn PARIS DEBATES HONOR FOR NAMELESS SOLDIER PARIS, Nov. 8. An appropriation C.i carrying out the plan of the French government for tho trunsfer of the body of an unknown soldier from the battle zon at Verdun to the Pantheen here on Thursday next, the second an nl versa ry of the armistice, has been approved by the finance committee of the chamber of deputies. The sum ap propriated is 30O.OH0 francs. The committee, however, expressed the opinion that the arc do trlomphe will bi a more suitable resting place for the body than the Pantheon, which is intended to receive tho bodies of great men. to whom the country owed debts of gratitude. Tho feeling expressed, was that the "poilu " was not In this sense 8 great man but a symbol of thousands who had sacrificed their lives for France and a symbol of th" victory that had been attained. The cabinet will decide today on the question of the burial place A special train will lukc Andre Ma ginet. minister of pensions, to Vordun Wednesdav to bring the nameless sol dier's coffin to Paris Mr. Magluet will be accompanied by fly widows five permanently maimed sol diers, five other soldiers and five- vet erans of tho war of 18T' The coffin will bear the Inscription, ."Le. Boldat l-'rancais." CORK HUNGER STRIKERS REACH NINETIETH DAY CORK, Nov 8. Reports from the Cork Jail todav described the condi tion of the nine remaining Irish hun ger strikers there as precarious Al though this was the ninetieth day of their strike, the emaciated prisoners were declared to be .still determined to refuse food. oo I LECTIONS IN 1 V. ROME, Nov. .s. Municipal elections al Milan. Naples, Darl, Palermo, l'lsa, (I'-nou and Florence were held yester day and constitutionalist candidates Wt re successf ul at all ther-,- . dies. No untoward incidents ar reported, FEDERAL JUDGE SIFTS RECORD ; OF COAL GASE Attorney General Is Charged With Having Nullified Gov ernment Case PALMER DECLARES HE WAS MISUNDERSTOOD Witnesses Say No Agreement Was Made to Suppress Evidence INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Nov. 8 At-! itorney General Palmer's orders not to; use certain evidence in the soft coal conspiracy cases against 126 operators and miners In Indiana. Illinois, Ohio .and western Pennsylvania were inter lu. t. d ay possibly nullifying the gov -ernment's case by attorneys for the government In the case, testifying l"- tday before Judge Anderson In the fed- : cral district court here C H Ames, former chief assistant 'attorney general, appealing as a friend I of Mr. Palmer, however, declared that ! tin attorney general- instructions had i been misunderstood generally, and 'that evidence he ordered excluded was I that relating for a period of lme not covered by the conspiracy indictment. In starting an Investigation of the attorney general's orders, Judge An : derson declared his purpose was to ; "find out whether the attorney gen i oral can ham-string a case In this court." The court also questioned whether Mr Palmer had any legal au thority to order tho elimination of any evidence which the government coun sel might desire to use. He also an nounced that the government's motion to continue the trials indefinitely would be granted bv him. Ll-rri ER EXPLAINED Later, Mr. Ames, interpreting Mr. Palmer's letter, said tlie attorney gen eral intended only to give Instruction regarding the contempt cases and add- !ed that "Inadvertent" use of language caused a different interpretation being made by Mr. Slnims and associated i counsel. ! Mr. Ames declared that Mr. Palmer ! believed he had tho right to elect i whether to prosecute court actions at j the time of the coal strike as civil or ! criminal cases, and having cJiosen to act on the civil side that he also should not attempt criminal prosecutions. "Do you understand that the attor ney general has the right to Issue pardons In advance?' asKed Judge Anderson. "I understand that the attorney gen I oral has the right not to proset uto these miners for the strike." ( oM P &.RED K) UUflEfi Asked why the attorney general did , not want evidence that was the basis , for the contempt proceedings used In ! the present cases, Mr Ames said thai this was because the miners submitted to Judge Anderson's crder directing .cancellation of the strike order last ' rear This was challenged by Judge ! Anderson, who asserted the miners I "flouted" his order, but submitted to negotiations with Mr. Palmer "Here are two armies," continued the Judge, referring to the cases "The ! general of one agrees to hold back his. strongest divisions. Can he do It? He I may but he would be court martlaled1 ' if he did Mr. Simnis. I. Frt Slack, special 'prosecutor, and District Attorney Van 1 Nuys testified that no agreement for : the suppression of any evidence was made Ia8l year with the attorney gen eral Mr Ames, ,s hn attended tlif,oii- ference with Judge Anderson and others and at which Mr Palmer has ' been quoted 8S saying the agreement ' was reached, volunteered a similar statement and flat denial that any sot t of an agreement Was made by judge Anderson. Mr. Blmma and Mr. Slack also said that their efforts to leinove defendants living outside Indiana had not yet been successful and I hut they had the im pression that the department of Justice was not in favor of pressing the a--Mr. Van Nuys declared ihut intima tlons had ome from "people connect ed with the defense" that the eases .would not come to trial and he named I. u l Houck an Inevsligator employed i by the miners, as his Informant. Mr I Van Nujs' statement was In answer I to the Judge's question whether he I felt persons outside the case could get. information from the department be , fore ho received It. Were you confronted with the sug gestion that the department of Justice was not In sympathy with this prosc CUtloh?" Mr. Slmms was asked, i. stl I fj ing about remov al proceedings in ' other states. ' W'e were," he unewered. i ' Was that repeated '. " i "Very many limes." said Mr. Slmms, but the source of these suggestions was j not brought out. Just before the investigation ncl-' Journod to o renewed later in tho day I Judge Anderson declared "I am go-j jlng to find out If this government j ; centers in a few individuals In Wash- lngton " ami he added that he alsol I would learn whether he was "a puppet i to be controlled by strings pulled I 'from Washington" Bullet Fired at Thief Kills Young Mother NEW YORK. Nov. 8. The fu neral today of young and pretty Mrs DolaratO Ldfulco, was one of the handsomest that the i HSl side has seen In a long time Ami next to Prank Dlfulco, her W&l hero husband, perhaps ih- most disconsolate of th mourners who followed the flower-banked hearse with Its six snowy horses, was Pa trolman Jim Kenny, by whose hand she had been accidentally killed. Holarato herself a Red Cross worker during the war left her new baby Saturday to go ou a short errand. As she crossed the street, a bullet fired by Patrol man Kennj al o thief, who had stolen a carton of cigarettes, struck her down. Aghast, the patrolman had the dying woman rushed to a hos pital but she never regained con sciousness. Then, to soften the blow as much ns hr could foil-rank and to ease his ow n breast Kenny started a subscription to provfdc for the funeral and leave a nest egg for the motherless baby. . IDAHO MAN SHOOTS HIS SON IN LAW AND SURRENDERS TO POLICE TWIN FALLS. Ida.. Nov. 8 Petor Wc Merman. 6". yesterday afternoon shot and Instantly kill ed his son-in-law, Irvln N. Kel sey, during w hut is said to be a fit of extreme mental depression. Weiderman, who has made his home with the Kese-, after or dering all other members of the family from the house, shot Kel sey twice Weiderman immedi ately surrendered himself to the authorities and Is held In jail. oo WH0LSALE RETURN OF INDICTMENTS IN RUM CASES EXPECTED j CHICAGO, Nov. S The federal grand jury which for the past two I weeks has been investigating alleged whiskey rings in Chicago and othei i clt-es today considered th- evidence it has obtained. It was estaiiuated tha' between 75 and 10(J Indictments migh' be returned, when the grand jury an nounces its report. Meantime federal officials asked thai warrant be pre- j pared for the entire list of men against whom indictments were expected. ONE KILLED AND FORTY HURT WHEN STAIR IN CITY HALL COLLAPSES CLERM o N T PER R A N I , Prance, Nov. 7. Cue person was killed ami nearly -in Injured when a staircase at the city hall collaps ed today during a ceremony. About 100 persons were thrown to the ground when the structure I gav e vv ay oo IRISH FRIENDS MARCH AROUND WHITE HOUSE i WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Hundreds 'of Irish sympathisers marched for an j hour lust night In single file around I the Whit.- Bouse as a protest against the rece nt death f Terence Ma -ISwlney. The demonstration was or ganized at s meeting of the local ! branc h of the Friends of Irish P'ree dom and it was announced 't would be ' repeated each night for seventy-three days, once for each of the days Mat -Swine) fasted before his death. Banners bearing inscriptions "Get i the British army out of Ireland" and M.icSwlney's death shall not be ir 'vain" and others were carried by the i marchers. President Wilson, ii was isaid. had retired and Ih, re was no in dication from the White House that the presence of tho marchers had been observed. ROBERT G0ELET TO WED WLALIHY FRENCH GIRL PARIS, Nov 8. The engagement is announced bj the I'.n is Figaro of Rob ert Wulton Goelet. wealth) New York real estate owner, financier ami club man to M a da mo 1 s I ! Ann., i ". u.sl I, r. daughter of a large Bordeaux land owner and director of tha oilcans rail road. oo HIGH COURT REFUSES ANTI-UNION INJUNCTION Washington. Nov s. Injunc tions restraining the Iron Moulders union, local No. 08. from Interfering with the business of the Niles Tool Works c uiiipanv . Hamilton, O., were refused today by the supreme court, i f ESTIMATE FOR 1 YEAR EXPECTED I TO CAUSE H I I' Republicans Likely to Make M Sharp Changes in Dem ocratic Figures WILSON PREPARING j MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Executive to Urge Enactment of Reconstructive Measures, In Document ! '..v 9 I B) the I Associated Press), Estimates upon 1 whll h COngfCSS will make approprla- jH tions for the first fiscal year of the H new Republican administration are B now being prepared by the various mi tlepat under t h If I lire, tion of Democratic; cabinet offl- ( PH cars and ill accord with the policies j of the Wilson administration. 1 The estimates will be submitted to j J congress at the opening of the next J session on December S. Since the Republicans have a majority in both the senate and house sharp changes me expected to be made in most of the estimates undes revision plans which Republican congressional lead ers are expected to work out In co operation with other leaders of the .Harding administration which takes office- on March I. 1 Oil FEREXT Sn t VI in The present political situation with 1 regard to the annual appropriation is slmalar to that which obtained eight vears ago after the first elec- 1 tion of Presldenl Woodraw Wilson, 1 but the economic situation in the Ii country was vastly different. At that time Tuft administration Republicans were ln control of the executive brunches of the government, but tho Democrats had a majority in both tho ' senate and house. M The forthcoming estimates for tho I 'war department will be- bayed upon the requirements of un army the size I of w hich alrcftdy has been fixed by bibibibb tho, Republican congress, but the na atsiBiBa val e.-.timates to be submitted next SjSiBlBfl month, will be based upon the Demo- IbbbI crattc program Secretary Daniels had iLtsiBa repeatedly said that unless tho Unit- Lbb)B er States became a member of the sjb)B)B)1 league of nations, it must maintain the :H most powerful navy In the world. LB ri i GREL-V1 Rl im its Under tho program authorized in i)b)B)H 131t. the government now is coi struetlng five great battle cruisers and more than that number of super- dreadnaughts and the forthcoming na- "L val estimate is expected not only to II Include appropriations for carrying H on this work, but also recommends- iLsiBii tions for additional warcraft. JH Estimates for all of the government I departments are expected to exceed .-our billions of dollars, this total In- eluding amounts for refunding por I tions of the public- debt falling due 'during the next fiscal year The esti I mates for the present fiscal year ex jceeded six billion dollars, but these H subsequently were reduced by some- IH thing like tw.. billion dollars. iH Whether all of the annual supply H measures will be completed at the nOXi H and final session of the sixty-sixth H congress remains to be determined. H President-elect Harding is expected to ail a special sesigon of the new con- LH gress soon a ti-r. he takes office 0n :H March -I. and it may be that some ,,f H I the appropriation bills w in go over I to th.- Special session. WILSON M WORK President Wilson has begun work on : his . mural mi-s-.ive ogress, which SjH will be transmitted either on the OpeD Ing day of the next session on Decent j ber C. or on the day following j White Ileus- official said today I the) hail no information as to wha t recommendations the president plans jto make to congress, but admlUlstra tion officials expect that among oih- bibibiI I ,-e ii.... i... nan ...... i- SBBBBS - -I'-aiui cnaci- BBjSjSl in. nt of i number of reconstruction SibibibiI measures, which he recommended at lh :ii-st spe.-ial session of the pre.s- congress earlj last year.. L Tiii- week the president will receive i tine,. Latiu -American deplomatg wh I have arrived n W ashington within th last few weeks. They are Kmillo Jot bert. minister from San Domingo: Dr. Julio Biam hi. minister from Gua- ILfl teraala and Dr. Oetavlo Beeche, minis .t.-r from Costa OU BBBBSJ VANDERLIP BUYS ENTIRE VILLAGE IN NEW YORK SCARBORC)i N. V . Nov. 8 The century obi village of Sparta, near here, is now the property of one man. Prank A V'anderbilt, .w a Vorl; banker has purchased the entire vllD age. it became know a Sunday ami in eider to relieve the- housing situation In this section, lu- gnnouncod plans ti I the erection of twenty modern tene men! houses and several other new buildings. J Mr. Vanderbilt said the village was. : filled with some "undi IraT&le. citizen" .L but that when it is reconstructed, it lis boped "to get some nice people " oo LTfffl SHIPPING BOARD SELLS LARGE CARGO STEAMER WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Sub- of the '..Km deadweight ton steam cargo steamer Charles M. Cramp to tho Al -I. nth . Gulf A Pacific Steamship com- pany, of Baltimore, tor $i.;a'j.ooo was announced today by tho BtUpplhS i.t STEERS KlldLED. DUBLIN, Nov. Seven volunteers are re-ported to have been killed In a fight at the Causeway, near Tralee. Friday. Seyerity-four arrests were made In '-ori during the curfew hours Saturday night.