SAIL VOTES FOR '* RATIFICATION * - -.* But Whether Pact Is Accepted Or Not He Will Be Compared With Patrick Henry, De clares Correspondent. BY HAYDEN TALBOT, iff Dublin, Dec. 20.—Whether the Dail Eireann ratifies the treaty or not— and it looks as if decision will be de layed at least two days more—the outstanding featurs of the first day's' public session of the Irish parliament has been the discovery by the world ther American dollars, will contain exactly one dolur’s worth of slver. Its advent marks such an histori cal occasion that government offi cials prophecy that hundreds of thou sands of these new peace coins will find their way into other countries, thus testifying to America's crowning achievement in atteraplng to bring lasting peace to a suffering world. Chicago Society Leaders Fined $5 to $1,000 After Booze Raids on Clubs Chicago, Dec. 20.—Exclusive clubs I were not spared Monday in Chicago’s greatest drive to enforce the prohibi ^ tion law. Prominent clubmen rubbes elbows with habitues of the under world wlten the courts began to grind out Justice in scores of cases docket ed Saturday night and Sunday. Fines ranged from $5 to $1,000. Most of the defendants took advantage of technicalities to delay their cases. Day Manson, an actor arrested in a raid on the Actors’ Equity ball at tlie Congress hotel early Sunday morning, secured a continuance. Ho was caught with a quart of liquor in his pocket, the police said. James Baker. Jr., society leader and clubman, son of a millionaire coal op erator. had his case continued. He was arrested and charged with having liquor in his possession when a raid was made early Sunday morning at the exclusive Casino club. Young Ba ker spent several hours in jail before bond of $2,0U0 was secured. Society Folk* Dump Wines in Lake. Society was shocked by the drive. Reports coming to the detective bu reau indicated rare old wines and liq uor were being hurried from private callars and dumped in the lake. The South Shore Country club's i C0NSUEL0 VANDERBILT BECOMES GRANDMOTHER ___ i Special Oajtde Dispatch. lamdon, Dec. 20.—Constielo Vande) - bilt. formerly the duchess of Marl-. borough, became a grandmother Sun day. Her daughterlnlaw, the Marchioness of Blandford gave birth to a daughter In har London home. "breakfast dance” was under fire. Mayor William Hale Thompson and Chief of Police Fltzmorris are mem bers of the club. Its roster contains the names of scores of Chicago’s most prominent people. The "breakfast dance," it devel oped, was usually given between 1:30 a. m. and 3 a. m. The dub came under scrutiny of the police when it was reported liquor had been served there. “I believe that these ‘breakfast dances' need to be investigated very carefully,” said Arthur B. Farwell, head of the Law and Order league which is behind the authorities in the present drive against liquor. “If there is any evidence that the law is violated we desire that the place be raided just as any other resort that violates the law." A Dry New Year’s Eve? "In my opinion it will be a ’dry’ New Year's eve for Chicago,” United States District Attorney Clyne said Monday night. He said the govern ment forces were co-operating with the police in clamping down the lid. Federal Judge Landis closed nine saloons by Injunction for violating the Volstead act. Other injunctions are being prepared. BORAH SAYS PEOPLE AGAINST ALLIANCE Washington. Dec. 20.—The opposi tion of the country to the four-power .treaty pledging the United States to go to the assistance of Japan is more pronounced now than was the feeling against the League of Nations after the I.eague fight had been on for six months, Senator Borah believed Mon day. «r ♦ JAZZ MUSIC WHY ♦ GIRLS GO WRONG * l DECLARES PASTOR ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ Chicago, Dec. 20. — Jazz 4 ♦ music; is why girls go wrong. 4 ♦ the Rev. Philip Yarrow, head 4 4 of the Illinois Vigilance asso- 4 4 Nation declared in Chicago, 4 4 Monday. ♦ v "From the dance palaces of 4 4 Chicago," said Rev. Mr. Yar- 4 4 row, “from the dance rooms in 4 ♦ country towns come girls 4 4 whose entrance Into the life of 4 4 mural subnormality was ac- 4 4 companled by the sex exciting 4 4 music of the Jazz orchestra." 4 4 The minister said his as- 4 4 sedation in the last year had 4 4 traced the downfall of 1,000 4 4 girls to Jazz music. 4 4 4 4444444444444444444 MELLON FOB SOILS TJX TO GEIBONUS Treasury Finally Agrees to Approve Congressional Ac tion and Will Consider Beer and Wine Tax, Washington, Dec, 20,—-The treasury will approve congressional action for a sales tax to pay for a soldier bonus, It was officially statsd Monday. It was also said treasury experts have computed for Secretary Mellon the income that would aecruo from an amendment to the Voatead act legal izing under high tax light wines and beer. The suggestion made In Secretary Mellon's annual report to congress might well be extendod to a general sales tax, a high official said. While officials denied that any In timation of the immediate passage of a bonus act had been conveyed to the treasury, it was nevertheless admit ted that estimates of the revenues which might bo derived from the two taxes mentioned had been compiled by the treasury. 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4*14444 4 4 4 4 ♦ HELPS IRELAND * 444444444444444444 Lord Morley, the last great surviv or of the Gladstonlan tradition for peace with Ireland, crowned hla long career In the House of Lords the other day when ho camo'out of retirement to speak for the Irish treaty. Lord Morley, who will be 83 Christmas eve, retired from public life at the start of the war. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ + + + ♦ UNITED STATES ♦ t IS NOW AT PEACE ♦ WITH ALL WORLD ; 4 Washington, Dec. 20. — The 4 4 United States Is now at peace 4 4 with all the world, the third 4 4 and final peace treaty having 4 4 been concluded Monday, be- 4 4 tween this country and Hun- 4 4 gary, according to Information 4 4 from Hugo Grantsmith, Amer- 4 4 lean charge In Budapest. He 4 4 cabled ratifications have been 4 4 exchanged. 4 4 4 ♦444444444444444444 IRISH. SIGN OR FACE~WAR WAS PREMIER’S WARNING Dublin, Dec. 20. — Premier Lloyd George demanded that the Irish dele gates sign the Anglo-Irish peace trea ty or fuce the alternative of immedi ate war, Bobert Barton, one of the delegates charged during debate on the pact In the Dail ICireann Monday. "I broke my oath to the republic as a lesser outrage than the viola tion of my country,” Barton said. Lloyd George refused to permit the peace terms to be referred to Dublin, Barton charged. His statements created a sensation. SIDETRACKS JOHNSON'S -BILL. Washington, Dec. 20.—A resolution to forestall the deportation of the 1,500 immigrants now at American ports of entry in excess of the quotas allowed under the 3 per cent, law was Introduced Monday by Chairman Johnson, of the IlouSC Immigration 1 committee. The House was '.bout to vote on the measure when It was side tracked at the request of republican leaders to make way for consideration of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill. BUKO IS SET ' Arrives in London Determined Germany Must Pay When Payments Due—Rathe nau for Milder Terms. BY FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN, Special Cable Dispatch. London, Dec. 20.—France and Ureal Britain squared away Monday for the most serious European dlplomatlo conclave since the Versailles peace conference. The preliminary ground . work was laid Monday morning. whflfi • Premier Briand with Ministers Lou cheur and Berthelot sparred across the table with Premier Lloyd Georg* Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Rob ert Horne, and Austen Chamberlain, Itader of the house of commons. The meeting outlined a program which t« expected to result in e> gen eral reorganization of the economic situation in Europe, with the active participation of Germany and Russia. They also discussed means for at least a partial stabilisation o'f Euro pean exchanges, an achievement to be arrived at either by a short loan to Germany to help her pay repara tions or a partial cancellation of debts. Rathenau Present—Briand Surprised. A so far silent member of the dip lomatic brigade is Dr. Walter Rathe nau. former minister of reconstruc tion In Germany, who landed In I.on don late Sunday at the express Invi tation of Lloyd George, but un known to Premier Briand. The French premier did not take any pains to conceal h.is surprise when he learned of Dr, Rathenau's presence. Briand knows what he wants and he means to get It if It is humanly possible — money from Germany when due. The French experts are currying portfolios crammed full of elaborate documents which are to be used as arguments and proofs that Berlin la able to easily meet her obli gations. These proofs, however, are not likely to greatly Impress Lloyd George or Sir Robert Horne. They desire a general Eropean stability and will hardly be hampered by the single cry of France who might be willing to see Europe sink into a financial morass rather than to co-operate to re-establish universal credit. Rstenau Will Fight. Dr, Rathenau has In his possession the ultimate answer as to what the Germans are able to meet, but It Is certain that he Is going to spar for the lowest possiblo terms. Lloyd George Is sympathetic toward the German position and has suggested to Briand that the supreme council meet as soon as possible to take up the agenda which will result from the London conversation. rAdiun mmu iu nuan WOMAN ACCUSING BURCH? Los Angeles, Dec. 20.—The defense began Its day In court at the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy on Aug ust 5, tast, and when the court ad journed Monday night the testimony given for the prosecution by Mrs. Elizabeth Besenty wbh In hot dispute.' Two Beverly Hills police officers testified they had questioned Mrs. Re aenty on the night of the slaying. They declared she gave them a different version of the murder than she did on the witness stand. Mrs. Besenty was called to the stand and created a sensation by charging Rev. D. J. Hartzell, a former Los An geles Methodist pastor, had endeavor ed to arouse her for the Burch family. She said Rev. Mr. Hartzell told her he knew Rev. W. A. Burch, of Evans ton, III., father of the accused man. "Don't talk any more than you have to about this case," the woman quoted Rev. Mr. Hartzell as saying to her. "You know Burch is the only boy In hls family. The less you talk the bet ter off you are.” Mrs. Besenty said she replied: "Kennedy was the only boy, too. In his family. I’m going to tell the truth.” PLOT IS FRUSTRATED AS LINDE CONFESSES New York. Dec. 20.—A second com munist bomb plot, aimed primarily at the Wall street dnanolal district but believed nation-wide in scope, was frustrated by the premature arrest and confession of Wolfe Linde In Warsaw. Federal authorities reached this opinion Monday night after unofficial reports had been received Monday from Warsaw and Berlin Indicating Linde had suddenl been taken in cus tody to thwart an international an archist plot being hatched by com munist leaders In Brefnen. This Information coincides perfect ly with that already In the hands of New York police and federal athorl tles. The climax of the new plot was set for Monday with the explosion of a second bomb in the Wall street dis trict here, and possible activities in other cities, members of New York's bomb squad admitted. A cordon of extra men was added to the special uniformed guard in Wall street to thwart possible an archist activities Nothing occurred. The recording secretary of the plaster ers’ union In New York admits that six Italians and three Jews were fined from |17 to $19 each by that organization for working on St. Patrick's day, although there was nothing In the by-laws of the organization to authorize it. FOUR ENTOMBED; 1 DEAD. Memphis. Tenn., Dec. 20.—One negro workman was killed, another Is near death, and two others aro buried under tons of earth as a re sult of a trench caving in at the Southern league baseball park Mon day afternoon. At t p. m. all but two had been re covered from the cave In. American "chop suey” has been intro duced to Rhinelanders and they like It. The chop suey Idea was conceived by an American soldier, who opened * shop when hls enlistment expired.