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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
RIEF RIGHT Breezy BITS OF NEWS HARVARD INSTRUCTORS GET VERY SMALL "WAGES. Cambridge, Mass., July 26. Salar ies of many assistant instructors and some instructors at Harvard uni versity are lower than wages paid to street car men, according to fig ures made public today in connec tion with the announcement of plans for a $10,000,000 endowment fund campaign. In a salary roll of $1,000,000, two-thirds of which is paid to members of the faculty of arts and sciences, some instructors receive less than $1,000 a year, while some assistants receive as low as $500. FREE LOVE COLONY DISSOLVED BY COURT. Tacoma, Wash"., July 26. The Mu tual Home association, on Joe's bay. Puget sound, commonly known as the "Free Love colony," was dissolved today after 20 years ex istence, by -court decree. Fight for control between two factions brought the affairs of the colony into court. MORTGAGES ANIMALS TO VISIT SICK; SAILOR SON. New York, July 26. Mrs. Wil liam Hammond of Gorman, Tex., mother of 11 children, summoned by, telegraph to the bedside of her ethically ill soldier son, Ruel R. Hammond, 22 years old, arrived at St. Mary's hospital in Hoboken to day. She mortgaged two horses and a cow to raise the money to get here and said she was paying 10 per cent interest on the loan, "Which Ruel will help pay off when he gets well." DRESSES UNPOPULAR, SO WOMEN WEAR BLOOMERS. Hollister, Mo., July 26. Skirts are unpopular at the Lake Taneycome summer resorts this summer, and in their place, women and girls wear bloomers or overalls, of khaki. The fashion wa9 started last year by Miss Nina Wilkcrson. THIS IS NOT "BULL" BUT A TRUE TALE. Girard, July 26. Last fall C. B. Olson, of this city, planted a four acre lot to wheat for pasture for his cow. During the fall he 'pas tured four cows, and more this spring. Then he decided to let the wheat "grow. He harvested 50 bushels. PLANNING COUP TO RETHRONE KAISER. Berlin, July 26. Military demon strations here and in other German cities strengthen the impression that a reactionary coup to re-establish the monarchy is approaching, despite Premier Bauer's positive assertion that such a move is impossible of execution. Carrying imperial flags, the "iron division" paraded the streets of Ber lin, Friday, halted in front of the Reichsbank and sanjr "The Kaisc Hymn".. Other troops held a pro cession with' war battered cannon, stoppd in front of the Reichsbank and sang the "Watch on the Rhine" TO BEAT THE DEVIL. , Tulsa, Okl., July 26. Church at tendance in the hot season here has never at any time been so very brisk. However, that did not deter Rev. Harold C. Cook of the Tigert Mem orial church from trying to attract a crowd. He has announced he will serve ice cold lemonade and jazz music, both in generous quantities. He also announced a vaudeville actor would appear. 62 MORE JAPANESE "PICTURE" BRIDES ARRIVE. . San Francisco, July 26. Sixty -two more Japanese "picture" brides were admitted to the United Mates, Sat? urday, through the Angel Island im migration station. Most of these were former "women were "picture" brides who were seeing their al lotted husbands for the first ti ne. Others were former "picture" brides who were returning to the United States after having visited their na tive lands. Japanese bridegrooms came from all over the west as far as Omaha, ,to greet and claim their mail order Lit IVlt 0. OMAHA, THE GATE CITY OF THE WEST, OFFERS YOU GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES. The Omaha Sunday Bee VOL. XLIX NO. 6. tmtmi u whMw Matter May 2. IMS; at Oaaha P. O. aadar act at M.fra i. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1919. By Mall (I yar). Dally. MM: Saafay. Hit; Dally an Sa.. SI.H; aatila Ntb. aaataf antra. FIVE CENTS. THE WEATHER: Unsettled and much cooler Sun day, probably local thunder show ers; Monday generally air with moderate temperature. Hourly trmptratuiwa: I I 79 S T S a 10 it it . ....! ... .DO .w.lM ...113 .. M .. M ..im ..lot ..mi ..100 ..1M WILSON'S MOVE ON COVENANT Believed President Soon Will Make Known Definitely His Attitude Towards a Peace With Some Reservations. PUBLIC STATEMENT EXPECTED FROM HIM DESIGNING DAMES WEAVE NETS TO ENSNARE PRINCE DECLARES COMBINATION GUN SHOOTS OFF THUMB. Topeka, Kans.. July 26. Walter Winters, a mechanic at a garage a short time ago, found a combina tion knife and revolver. While ex perimenting with it, to see how it worked, he pulled the trigger and shot off the end of his thumb. He found the knife in a car he was re pairing. It has a blade about six inches long. I, MARY MACLANE, AM IN JAIL; HELP!" Chicago. July 26 Mary Mac Lane, author of "I, Mary MacLane anA star of the fervid film "Men Who Have Made Love to Me," had opportunity Friday to gather mater ial for a new book, perhaps, en title.4 "Modistes Who Must Be Paid." , Two tinromantic detectives went to her home while she was enter taining a friend, bearing an original manuscript calling tor ner arrest on a rharce of larceny by bailee. Ac cording to the charge, the gowns which she used in the five reels of frenzied love making had never hen raid for or returned. When asked whether she could obtain bail Mary said: J,I have onlv 85 cents.' Her guest accompanied her to the statio.i to try to arrange bond but this had not been found at mid night. For the first time since her "tor tured" 19-year-old soul writhed be fore the public some 13 years ago, in the form ot a thin, but 'tis said, a highly profitable octavo, Mary went into the great silence and re fused to talk to reporters. MATCH AND GAS MEET; CAR AND GARAGE GONE. Ptai, July 2'. Robert Brockman lighted a match tc see how much "ff.is" :e hsd in his automobile tank. the car is gon;, as well as most of the garage where the car wa being Tentative Draft of Declara tions Acceptable to Repub licans Laid Before Chief Executive by Sen. Spencer. Washington, July 26. The next important move in the senate dis agreement over resolutions to the peace treaty is expected to come from President Wilson. Having canvassed the senate situation in .his conferences with IS republican senators, all of whom are said to have told him thev would support certain reservations, it is expected the j president soon will make known definitely his attitude toward such a I course. It is indicated at the White j House that expression of his views on the subject might not await hit speaking tour to begin two weeks hence, but might be embodied in a public statement in a few days. This aroused great interest among republican senators. Several repub licans have told Mr. Wilson the treaty never could be ratified with out interpretative qualifications, and Friday at the suggestion, it is un derstood, of Republican Leader Lodge, a tentative draft of reserva tions indicating in general way the trend of opinion among many republican senators was laid before the president by Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri. Now President's Move. Leaders for reservation say it is now the president's move. Tfie group of republicans who are under the lead of Senators McCum ber, North Dakota, and McNary, Oregon, are working on a reserva tion program, designed to clarify the league of nations covenant with out vitally weakening it, believe the president will announce his ac ceptance of such a course and that quick ratification of the treaty will ensue. In their talks with Mr. Wil son, they say, he has indicated no radical antagonism to senate quali fications, his only fear being that the whole -subject might be thrown back into renegotiation. The president s democratic sup porters in the senate are not in ac cord with this view and predict he will assert ehimself for unreserved ratification and then go to the coun try in an effort to fortify public sentiment behind that stand. Sees no Republicans. The i president saw no republican senators Saturday, but in a letter to Mr. Lodge replied to inquiries about the treaty sent to the White House bv the foreign relations committee. He wrote that so far as he knew, no decision had been reached for di vision of Germany's indemnity pay ments under the treaty's provision that it shall be allotted among her erfemies "in the proportion which ras been determined by them in ad vance . I he letter also said Mr. Wilson was preparing to. send the committee papers they had asked for in connection with the Versailles negotiations. President's Letter. The president's letter to Mr. Lodge said: In response to your letter of July 22, requesting me, -on behalf (Continued on page (our, column four.) Williams Denounces as Lies Stories Told of His Administration Washington, July 26. General denial of charges made against him was entered before the senate -backing committee by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the cur rency. He defended the administra tion of his office, denied he had persecuted the Riggs National bank of this city and characterized Frank J. Hogan, attorney for bank offi cials in the Riggs bank case, as "a rapid fire falsifier." Samue LTntermyer, New York attorney, will appear in Mr. Wil liams behalf Monday and the comp troller plans to make a closing statement. In defending the treasury's atti tude toward the Riggs National bank, Mr. Williams charged offi cials of that institution up to 1914 with' "multitudinous infractions of the law Famous Painter Dies. London, July 26. The death is announced of Sir Edward John Poynter, president of the royal academy ' ' Newport and New York So ciety Leaders Would Enter tain Young Wales. London, July 26. Even the Amer ican embassy is involved in the des perate strategy of Newport and New York society leaders to secure the coveted honor of entertaining tiie Prince of Wales during his Ameri can visit, if only for 15 minutes at a garden party or at some Newport palace. The war is on among the design ing dames of the upper "400" and no sione is leu unturned even tnat supporting the door mat marked "welcome" at the United States em bassy in Grosvenor Gardens. Cables Sent Davis. From a person familiar with the circumstances, Universal Service learns that all 'sorts of cables are received by Ambassador Davis from New York, Newport and Washing ton pleading or demanding that the ambassador use his influence at Buckingham to secure a modification of the prince's announced plan to stick to his warship during his brief stay at New York. "Why, some of these designing ladies have even gone so far as to bring influence to bear upon some pet senator at Washington to get him to send a personal cable to Mr. Davis urging that he 'swing the deal'," said my informant. "It is a safe bet that somebody will try to reach Mrs. Wilson, hop ing that she'll 'put it across' with the president." Messages Sent Queen. It is reported that even Queen Mary is receiving cables, sometimes couched in quite undiplomatic terms, urging her to let her boy Edward grace some Newport holiday. But one might as well firmly and kindly "tip off" these American society tacticians that such delicate ap proaches never get beyond the queen's third assistant private sec retary. Not without wisdom have the roy al parents planned that their boy should make a warship on the Hud son his castle during his New York sojourn. Realizing what a scramble there would be to secure the pres ence pf the heir to the throne, the king and queen have emphatically quashed anything so undignified by hitting upon the warship scheme. Not all the millions and influence of the "upper 400" can change the plan one dot. WILSON DENIES WJFE WITNESSED YANKILLTREATED I Brands as a Falsehood Story Emanating From Paris That She Told Him of Case. AMERICANS IN DANGER Representative Hudspeth Re quests House That Yankee Soldiers Be Sent Across Bor der to "Jack Up" Carranza. MEXICAN EMBASSY ISSUES STATEMENT Midsummer "Night's Dream Washington, July 26. President Wilson, in a letter to Representative Dallinger, republican, of Massachu setts, made public, characterized as entirely inaccurate, a recently pub lished statement by John W. Kehofi a hospital superintendent of the Knights of Columbus, that Mrs. Wilson obtained personal evidence in Paris of brutal treatment of American military prisoners. A dispatch from New York quoted Mr. Kehoe as saying -irs. Wilson while at base hospital -No. 57 was beckoned to the cot of a soldier who displayed "numerous welts on his arms and back," and that she re ported this to the president with the result that "the entire guard staff were brought up on charges and re moved." In the correspondence with the president given outby Mr. Dallin ger, the latter quoted from the news paper account and asked for addi tional information so that he might "learn from the War department the punishment meted out to those guilty." The president replied as follows: "My dear Mr. Dallinger: "The newspaper article to which you refer was entirely inaccurate. Mrs. Wilson saw no evidence of vio lence on the patient whom she met in base hospital No. 57 and her in quiries brought out tne fact that whereas one of the prisons used by the American army in Paris had been delivered over to them in a very bad condition, the condition? had been rapidly corrected and such harsh treatment as had been prac ticed in one or two instances had been promptly checked. "Very sincerely vours, "WOODROW WILSON." With the correspondence- Mr. Dallinger gave out a statement to the effect that he could not reconcile the president's favorable references to prisons with the recent testimony of General March, chief of staff of the army, "showing conditions rival ing that of Siberian prison camps." Oklahoma Crude Oil Christens New Ship Philadelphia, July 26. Crude oil from Oklahoma today christened the Tulsa, Hog Island's forty-fifth ship. The vessel, a 7,525-ton freighter, is named in honor of the response made by the citizens of the Tulsa district to the Liberty loan drive Miss Lula Crosby, daughter of an Oklahoma oil operator, christened the ship. Says Mexico Has a Stable Government Despite Fact That in Isolated Sections Bandits Remain at Large. Washington, July 26. Outstand ing developments in the Mexican situation can be summarized as fol lows: Redoubling of efforts by the gov ernment to prevent smuggling of arms across the border and a warn ing by the president to citizens that violation of the antismuggling law would be rigorously prosecuted. An address in the house by Rep resentative Hudspeth, democrat, Texas, urerinz withdrawal of the recognition of the Carranza gov- j ernment and military occupation of ; Mexico by American forces until a j stable government has been, estab lished. Dispatch of messages to members of the Mexican senate and house by Henry P. Fletcher, American am bassador to Mexico, asking their" co-operation towards securing more efficient and' adequate protection for American lives in the southern republic. Receipt of advices by the state department that Philip Thompson, 14-year-old son of an American citi zen had been kidnaped by bandits from his father's ranch, thirty miles from Mexico City, and was being held for 1,500 pesos ransom. Reports of a new outbreak of anti American propaganda by Mexican newspapers, especially those recog nized as Carranza organs in Mexico City. Officials believe the kidnaping o-fTfounp Thompson is a direct re sult of the inflammation of public opinion by this propaganda. Embassy Issues. Statement. Issuing of a statement by the Mexican embasrv declaring that Mexico today has a stable govern ment, although bandits are at large in some districts and reminding the American people that it was several years after the civil war before or der was fully restored throughout the south. The ambassador's statement fol lows: , "Mexico today has a stable gov ernment. True, there are some dis tricts in which a few bandits are at large. Mexico is in the aftermath of a civil war and the conditions in these few areas are such as have fol lowed such struggles in all lands. In your own south it was many years after Appomatox before conditions were restored to normal and your central government was occupied a long time in the work of pacifica tion in a few of the remoter dis tricts. Yet, because the James boys, the Apache Kid, Geronimo and other bandits in the southwest continued their depredations after the civil war, no one would have urged that the American government was 'un stable.' Compare West of U. S. "In addition to the after effects of the civil strife there are -parts of (Continued on page four, column five.) Temperature Equals High Mark of Year; No Heat Prostrations Although the mercury climbed to 101 yesterday, no heat prostrations were reported at Central station. On only one other day this year has the thermometer reached the 101 point, and that was on July 9. With many business houses clos ing at noon, Omahans crowded re sorts and bathing beaches to obtain relief from the hot wind. Country roads were crowded with autoists seeking respite. The fire department spent a busy afternoon. Nine calls were sounded between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock. At 5 a. m. the thermometer registered 79 degrees. At 2 p. m. it had risen to 98, and at 3 it had found the century mark. Between 4 and 5 o'clock it had reached 101, tying the previous record of the year. Relief is promised by weather man Welsh, who predicts thunder showers Sunday and cooler weather. Seamen Not Satisfied. New York, July 26. Despite set tlement of the strike of the Inter national Seamen's union, ships will not sail from Atlantic or Gulf ports until demands of the ocean marine engineers' union, not considered in the settlement, are granted, accord ing to a statement by B. L. Todd, business manager of the union- LINCOLN FLYER IS KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS E.-L Krause Loses Life and E. L. Wilmoth Is Injured in Accident Near FrenicM Plunge 200 Feet. Fremont, Neb., July 26. (Special Telegram.) E. L. Krause of Lincoln was killed and E. L. Wil moth, son of Dr. E. L. Wilmoth of Lincoln was seriously injured when an airplane in which they flew from Lincoln was wrerked a mile west of Fremont late Saturday. Wilmoth was acting as pilot of the machine when the accident hap pened. Krause suffered a concus sion of the brain. He was 32 years old. The two aviators had made a land ing on the tractor grounds north west of Fremont when they failed to locate the landing field for air planes. When they started up again they had trouble and when about 200 feet in the air the machine dashed to the earth. Motor Truck Train to Cross the Missouri On Army-Built Pontoons The United States army transport train traveling from Washington, D. C, to San Francisco is due to ar rive in Omaha Tuesday morning, and will cross the Missouri river on a pontoon bridge constructed by its own engineers, according to a tele gram received at the Omaha army recruiting station yesterday. The train is now at Cedar Rapids la., and is scheduled to arrive in Council Bluffs at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon. Tuesday morning the crossing of the Missouri river will be made. Lt. R. J. Dorrin, ad vance publicity officer of the train, will arrive in Omaha Sunday morn ing. Disorder Breaks Out in Capital of Alsace - Lorraine Berlin, July 26. (By Associated Press.) Disorderly conditions in Strasbourg, the capital of Alsace, are reported in advices received here. Sangjiinary conflicts between the French military and civilians are al leged to have occurred. Former Provisional Head of Hungary and Suite Held Berlin, July 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Count Michael Karolyi, former Hungarian pro visional president, his wife and his entire suite havebeen arrested and are detained at Prague, according to the Vossische Zeitung. Five Perish in Fire. Milwaukee, Wis., July 26. Mrs. Anna Gump, a widow, and four children, were suffocated in their home here Saturday. Two other children were rescued. The -fire started in the basement from an un knowu cause FIRE FIGHTERS SAVE LIVES BY LEAP TO WATER Trapped by Flames, 70 Men Submerge in Stream Up to Their Necks. Missoula, Mont., July 26. A crew of nearly 70 men," fighting a fire in the Selway forest last Thursday was trapped by the flames and saved themselves by leaping into a stream where they remained up to their necks until the fire had passed. A horse was lost and several persons injured, their saddles being burned from their backs. All the men's camping equipment was destroyed. Word of the narrow escape reached district headquarters here today. Hopes Given Setback. Boise, Idaho,(july 26. Hopes of federal forestry and interior de partment representatives here di recting forest fire campaigns that conditions were better in the forests and on the public domain where fires hnve ben raging the last four weeks, were given a setback, Satur day evening, when reports received from the Fitsum and Hazard creek blazes' indicated a serious situation. Reports from these fires were that the high winds of Friday after noon continued into the night and if this is the condition at other points in the fire area the fires may have reached alarming proportions. Telephone service betwen the fires and the local offices is bad, and no reports have been received from several of the fires that were threat ening to overpower the cFews Fri day afternoon. Married by Wireless 2,000 Feet in the Air A A 1 Army Airplane m New York, July 26. Traveling 80 miles an hour, 2,000 feet in the air, Lieut. George Burgess, army avia tion corps, and Miss Emily Schaefer of Brooklyn were married Saturday by wireless telephone. The cere mony was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Alex Woutere, from another air plane, piloted by Lieut. Eugene H. Hartsdale, best man, while the ma chines circled above 200,000 persons attending a police field day at Sheepshead Bay speedway. The bridesmaids, who were in the grandstand, had wireless telephone connection with the airplanes. Lowden and Harding Presidential Possibilities Washington, July 26. Talk turned to "favorite sons during a lull in the house and the names of Gover nor Lowden, Illinois, and Senator Harding, Ohio, both republicans, were mentioned in connection with the presidential nomination. Representative Dennispn, Illinois, declared in a speech that the dele gation from that state would present the governor's name to the repub lican convention and Representative Emerson, Ohio, said that Senator Harding would be the choice of the Buckeye state delegation. . Stahlberg Heads Finns. Helsingfors, July 26. The Finnish diet today elected Prof. K. J. Stahl berg president of the republic EMISSARIES OF BIG BUSINESS IN CITY TODAY Men Representing Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Guests of Local Chamber of Commerce. Big business, representing hun dreds of millions of dollars of the leading industries of the United tates, will be in Omaha today. At 9 a. m. this morning 35 promi nent leaders of American business life, officers and members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, organized seven years ago at the call of former -President Taft and fojmer Secre tary Nagel, will arrive over the Burlington. The party will' remain until 4:25 in the afternoon, when they will continue their journey to the Pa cific coast. C. C. George, the Omaha member of the national chamber, will join the delegation here and continue the tour, which will end in Chicago August 17. A busy day is scheduled for the visitors in the Nebraska metropo lis. Prominent Omaha business men. members of the local Chamber of Commerce, will meet the party and escort the guests in automo biles to the club rooms in the Woodmen of the World building. A view of the Gate City apd the surrounding country will be given the visitors from atop the Wodmen of the World skyscraper. The morning will be largely spent in touring the city. Principal points of interest will be visited and the big industries of Omaha pointed out to the visitors. The visitors will be guests of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club. -The remainder of the after noon until train time will be spent informally. Golf on the Country club links will be a diversion. Approve "Workshop" Plan. Chicago, July 26. Tentative ap proval was given in informal discus sion of plans for a "workshop" for all American business which the Chamber of Commerce of the United States proposes to build at Wash ington. The building, which it has been estimated would cost $2,500,000. will be made a memorial to Ameri can business in the world war and will be the Washington home of business where - national problems will be worked out. Harry Wheeler of Chicago, of the committee on finance -and building, was authorized by the officers and directors who gathered here before starting on a western tour, to pro ceed with the work' of obtaining sub scriptions for the building fund. It is expected the entire cost of the project will be donated. Berlin Planning to Levy Loan of Fifty Billion Dollars Berlin. July 26. The government intends shortly to levy a loan of 200.000.000,000 marks ($50,000,000, 000) at 2 per cent, according to, the Koclnische Zeitung. Citizens will be forced to subscribe to the loan in proportion to their mean GMMINA , - MISDEEDS RECALLED Teuton Minister of Finance Says Militarists Cannot Free Themselves of Guilt Before Country, History, Conscience, PEACE OVERTURES MADE 1 BY ALLIES DURING 1917 Offers Rejected Owing to As cendancy of War Lords, at Time, Vice Premier Tells Members of Assembly. Berlin, July 26. (By the Assot ciated Press.) Peace overtures to Germany by Great Britain and, France were made through the" Vatican in August, 1917. Mathias Erzberger, vice premier and minis--ter of finance, declared in the Ger man national assembly Saturday, He said Germany rejected these overtures. Monsignor Pasclli, papal nuncio to Munich, on August 13, 1917, ad dressed a note to Imperial Chancel lor Michaelis, enclosing a telegram from the British minister at the' Vatican to the papal secretary of state, to which the French govern ment assented. The British note. Herr Erzberger explained, -asked for a German declaration for, Bel gian independence and comrjensa tion and inquired as to what guarantee Germany would need for itself. . : r Chancellor Michaelis did not an swer for four weeks; then, Septem ber 14, he wrote that the situation for giving such a declaration was not yet sufficiently clear. ; More Revelations Promised.' Herr Erzberger promised more important revelations within a few days. Monsignor Paselli's noje said: , r "I have the honor herewith ' to transmit to your excellency" a copy of a telegram which his excellency, the king of England's minister at the Vatican, has named to the car dinal secretary of state. The French government gives its assent to state ments made in the aforementioned telegram and his eminence ear nestly desires actively to" continue his efforts for the speedy settlement of a just and lasting peace, such as the imperial government has shown a conciliatory readiness to accept. , "Your excellency's attention ji drawn to the point in the telegram relative to Belgium, with a view t obtaining, firstly, a positive declaraj tion regarding the imperial govern ment's intention with respect toBeli gitim's complete independence and compensation for damage caused Belgium through the war; secondly; a definite statement of guarantee? for political, economic and military independence, which Germany del sires. j. Important Step Taken. - - "If these declarations have a sat isfactory effect, his eminence thinks an important step will have been taken towards the further de velopment of negotiations. As ft matter of fact the minister of Great Britain has informed his govern ment that the holy see will iply to the communications made in the aforesaid telegram as soon .as it has received the imperial government's reply. "It may be permitted for my part to give expression to my firm con viction that by using your influence in all highest quarters on behalf of the papal proposal and for this peace work your excellency will 'gain the' eternal thanks of the fatherland, and the whole of humanity, if a concilia tory, reply be obtained which can open up the prospect of peace ne gotiations," .: : j.. Not Allowed to PublishJ Herr Erzberger said that the gW ernment had asked permission to; (Continued on page four, column four.) J House Recess Will Hold Up Prohibition Enactment Law Washington, July 26. Legislation for the enforcement of wartime and constitutional prohibition probably will not be enacted for two month as the result of the decision of re publican leaders to have the house recess ffom August 2 to Septem ber 8. ' ,-. ; Senate leaders have indicated that many changes would be made in the house bill and shouldthe, senate pass its measure before the house reconi vened in September considerable" time would elapse before final en actment as the difficulties between, the senate and house would have to, be thrashed out in conference. . Final decision to have the house recess was reached Saturday after conferences between republican leaders of the two houses. Little, opposition to the plan was expressed by senators, it was said, but there; was no suggestion that the senaW recess.
