davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
WANTS MARRIAGE
LOCALIZED AFTER
FORTY YEAR TANGLE
Woman Asks Legislature to
Validate Ceremony Per-
formed Many Years Ago.

BOSTON. Mass. April 29.-Mary
Alice Stewart Butman Of Cohasset
has asked the legislature to 1egalize
her marriage to her dead husband.
with whom she had lived 40 years
as man and wife.
She also asked It 20 validate the
mans divorce from the woman who
Is alleged 10 have left him a gen.
GRAFTON ago and who recently ap-
peared on the scene.
The story OF the unusual marital
tsagIe, in which the future of five
children also is involved, was told
for Mrs Butman 20 the legislative
committee on legal affairs by Atty.
william r. Sears.
Sears said that Joseph B. But
man, q young Civil war veteran, in
1855 married Geth Hellenbach. She
later left him, taking their three
children along Butman obtained
divorce papers from a man who
purported 70 be a lawyer.
Is Snarlcd Tangle.
In 1880, Butman and Mary Alice
Stewart were married. Five chill
dren came 20 them. Two years ago
the original Mrs. Butman put I'm an
appearance. She brought suit for
bigamy. and Butman was convicted
in the Quincy court. but Dist. Atty.
Katzmann. following an iuvestiga-
ton mol pressed the case. The di-
vorce papers could not be found in
the records OF the court
Butman gave the first Mrs. But
man $1,000, and on March / Judge
Wait OF the superior court granted
a decree nisi. -Four days later But
man died and the divorce could not
be made absolute.
TIE bill seeks TO establish the di-
vorce OF last month, the marriage of
1850 and the legitimacy Of the five
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
APPARATUS CARRYING
MESSAGE TO PLANET
MARS UILL GET TEST

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Test
OF the new rocket apparatus design
ed by Prof. Robert II. Goddard 20
reach attitudes far above the earth's
air envelope and, as vague pos
slbilitv. even 10 the Moon, will be
made late IN July at Worcester,
Mass, tho National Geographical
society announced Wednesday I'm
mediate objects Of the inventor, the
announcement said. was "the STUDY
or the aurora, and OF the short wave
lengths in the spectrum Of the sun
which are entirely absorbed by the
air" At more moderate attitudes,
Prof. Goddard hopes 10 obtain val
liable information concerning meas
urements OF wind velocity. humid
ity. temperature and pressure. all OF
which enter vitality into the bust
ness OF weather forecasting.
The rocket viii be propelled by
the explosion OF successive charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
CHAPTER NNNI.
The Rock Platform

shelby had no time 20 think. or 10
even comprehend clearly what con,
fronted him. There was a second In
which he rammed a handful 81 cart
ridges into his empty gun. and thcn
they were on him. dozen Indians
swarming up tho face OF the rock,
and clutrhing for a hold on the para
pet He fired bhndlv strutght into
their faces. aware that another 70
volver cracked close beside his ear.
vet with no opportunity 20 glance
about. lie saw afcailants topnlo
backward. clutching fingers release
their hold. rifles flung high In air.
and roll down the slope. Savage
wells blended into cries Of death az
ony. lilo felt the clip OF hall IN
his shoulder and staggered back from
the blow: a tomahawk graSed his
wrist. and the quick slash Of a knife
ripped open a leg % his trousers.
rSd stain discoiorinK the opening. lie
had glimpse Of fierce. Infatuated
faces. OF waving scalplocks. OF naked
chests and arms. Fingers cluiched az
him. and he kicked himself FREQ. BoiE
guns empty. he battered away Win
the butts. smashing at every face ne
saw. no desire left but 90 XII, be
fore he also was dragged down. He
knew nothing OF OLGA. where she
was, what she was doing--he only
realized that he must stand there ana
fight until they got hlm--she would
keep one shot. she had pledged that
And the devils made II. creeping
far out over the guif. and drawing
themselves IN beyond reach Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
---BY--
RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. A. G. McClurg & Co.. 1919
copyrighted IA 0r~at nritxn)

arm. ono fell. going down with a
howl OF terror: second was struck
by a speeding bullet dead ere he
went whirliuE back into the air
but tho third made ~. creeping mp
onto the narrow platform. with 9th
ers surging behind. knives gripprd IN
their teeth. shelby hurled hia emp
tied piHtol into the face OF tho near
eat before the fellow could attain his
knees. and graspcd n Discarded rife
which dAnrlcd over the stone coping
with one bound he was at the edge
awinginE this weapon as a woods
man might an az. driving the iron
stock against every head that appear
"a Itr staggered back. hroath
half blinded by wound over hts eye.
aware only that the front OF Tho rock
WINS swept clear, that not a Havase
was len for him 20 strike at she
touched him. and he whtricd. think
ing Il another enemy.
Don't. Tom. DON'T zhe oerged
-Afervifui heaven YOU arc al blood
Look out there, Are those soldiers
lilo held up the flap OF skim ana
stared where she pointed. Across The
white snow covering the valley Dc
low. riding surrup TO stirrup IN a
wild charge. two lineH Of cavalry were
sweeping straight toward tho foo, OF
the bluff. lie knew what they were
AZ glance. their steady lines even
Al a gailop. the squirting officer In
front the glitter of earbinrs. the ~
Icnce. left no doubt No Indians rode
IKE that Ito watched them. grasp
ing her tightly 90 him now. scarcely
able to speak. once only he gave
utteranc-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
u. .. Army
.GOodsSale

200 new United States Shipping
Board Kopac Mattresses. single size.
$3.50.
New U. s. Olive Drab Blankets.
New Feather Pillows. st.25-
Heavy Auto or Captain Robes,
blue. brown or plaid. so.
Heavy Auto or Captain Robes. all
wool with fringe, $40.
New White Double Wooden Blank
cts. $3.50 TO 1850.
Il. =. Flags OF all kinds.
5000 u. S. Army Wool Shirts. t2.25
to ~.
Heavy Sheets. sf.SS.
Single and Double Dark Camping
| Blankets Of all kinds. price low.
New shipment Wool Brooches. pair
s2.50.
o. s. Munson last Army shoes.
$3.50.
Sale Conducted by
CAMP LEWIS ESS
DOT Third Ave-. seattle. wssh.
Mall and Express Orders ruled - Rap
hiy - Possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

VANCOUVER. II. C-Miss Mar.
garet McCorlcy. of Lyndcn. wash.
mysteriously. disappeared at band
concert here Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Splendid SatinS

Satin Charmeuse-4O inches wide
A lustrous Satin in such desirable
shads as Peacock, Navy. Black, Brown
and Taupe Was $3.50. now $3.50.
Wash Satin-36 inches wide. In
flesh and white Was $l.75. now s 90.
Two Season Satin-36 inches wide.
A wonderful wearing Satin for lining.
Was $3.50, now Sl.95.
Black Satin-35 inches wide Rich.
lustrous finish and splendid quality.
Was $500. now Sl.96.
Satin Phalanx-Noted for it's wear
ches wide. in the new shades. Was
SIS. now ST. 90.
Satin PhaIaux-Noted for It's wear
ing qualities. Was $3.75. now 1929.
Satin Messaline-27 inches wide
Fine quality and wonderful finish. Was
S2.25. now Sl.59.
Black Satin Duchess-36 inches
wide. Heavy finish, all silk Was 1898,
now $3.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Good Yard Goods

Zephyr Ginghams-32 inches wide.
Regular 59c, now on sale at 46c.
Madras Shirting-32 inches wide
Regular $l.00 now on sale at 59c.
Jap Silk Shirting-36 inches wide.
Regular $3.50. now on sale at Csc.
Pajama Checks-36 inches wide.
Regular 45c, now on sale at 35c.
White Madras-36 inches wide
Regular 45c. now on sale at 25o.
Buton's White Irish Poplin-27
inches wide. Regular Csc, now on sale
at 69c
Heavy White Poplin-36 inches
wide. Regular 89c. now on sale at sec.
White Skirting-36 inches wide
Regular $l.00. now on sale at Sc.
Kimono Crepe-32 inches wide.
Regular 6qc. now on sale at 45c.
Embroidered Vo1es-32 and 80
inches wide. Regular Sl.25. now on
sale at 69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Silverwear

Our Jewelry Store has provided you with
? host of bargains during this sale There
are many exceptional price reductions here
that mean real saving 10 you.
Knives and Forks of Rogers Silver,
guaranteed for 80 years; regular $500 for
S19.26.
low handle Guaranteed FOR 80 years.
Regular S14.3s FOR $IO.O6.
26-Piece Set OF Rogers Silver in case
Guaranteed for 80 years. Regular $1,000
for $1,000.
26-Piece Set of Rogers Silver. hollow
handle knives. Guaranteed for 80 years
Regular 5000 for 1926.
oyster Forks. Regular $500 for 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Women'S Silk and Isle Hose

Full Fashioned Wayne Knit Silk Hose-n black. brown and
gray. This Us. 1t is S. IS.
Radmore Silk Hose-vvth mock This SIS. 1t
5 $l.25.
Wayne Knit Full Fashioned Isle Hose-in black white
cordovan and navy This $l.25. 1t is 90.
Fine Isle Hose-in black and gray. This was 75c 1t is
now SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Lovely Velvets

Boulevard Velvet-36 inches wide.
An exceptional quality in all winter
shades. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 SO.
Costume Velvet-48 inches wide.
Very durable quality. Navy, Brown.
Black. Taupe and Gray Reduced
from $3.50 to 1896.
Boulevard Velvet-27 inches wide
Very fine quality in the new colors. Re
duced from $4.75 to $3.50.
Chiffon Velvet-40 inches wide.
Lustrous quality in soft rich black Re
duced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Velvet Corduroy-27 inches wide.
Fine for Boy 5 Suits and Girls Dresses
Reduced from $l.75 to $l.39.
New Lynx PIush-54 inches wide
For Coats, Scarfs and Mufs. Black.
Brown. Navy. Reduced from $3.50 to
1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Anniversary Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Fine Skirtings

Wool Velour and Worstedt - In
plaids and checks. d large assortment
of patterns. 81 inches wide, S595.
Regular $50.
Plaid SIrtings - 81 inches vide
Large plaids and also small checks
Beautiful color combinations in very
smart patterns, $3.50. Regular $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Women's Fall and Winter Underwear

Ksyser Knit Union Suts-Low neck sleeveless, ankle
length were 800 $3.50 and $175 $500 ST SO and
81 co.
Heavy Feeced Union Suts-gh neck, long sleeves ankle
length were $500, $3.50.
Carriers Union Sus-Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length;
sizes T. 8 and Q; were sos, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Blouses

The Blouses this Sale good quality material
and splendid values price
Georgcttc Crepe BIOuscs-White. Flesh. Peach an,
Suit Shades. Tucked. embroidered beaded 800
values for $685..
Stout Sire BIouses-Navy and Black Crepe de Chine
Sizes Al TO SO. $1,000 values for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
NIuf Beds

All Down Bed with black and
brown Satin lining. ribbon
handle. Regular price S2.75.
This Sale $219.
Fine Muff Bed with black
and brown Satin lining Satin
frill az end with muff ring. Reg
ular $3.50. This Sale S1.95.
Plain Muff Bed with Satin
lining. Regular sec. This sale
I5C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Anniversary sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Kersey and Polo Cloth, 81 inches wide.
in colors to suit everyone $3.50 and
it was S. 90 and 5000.
Silversheen Coating-A fashionable
fabric in plain and silvertone effects.
$3.50 and it was $3.50
FIufftex Coating-54 inches wide.
Very choice colorings. Soft fleeoy and
warm. $685. and it was $1,000.
Rough Sport Coating-Heavy and
warm. Double faced and requires no
lining. s7.95 and it was $1,000
Heathertone Costing-54 inches
wide. Diagonal weave All wool.
$50 and it was 5000
Heavy Jersey Coating-in beautiful
shades. $40 and it was $3.50.
Plaid Coating-in very striking col
or combinations. $6.25 and it was
$50.
Peco Plush Coating rich. lustrous
plush for coats or scarfs and muffs
$3.50 and it was S695
Broadcloth Coating inches wide
Sponged and shrunk Beautiful finish.
$3.50 and il was 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Corduroy House
Robes S7.95

Ladies' Corduroy Robes in the
shirred back style with ribbon
trimming and belt. These were
originally priced at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Furniture for Your
Home

There is Discount of 10 per cent ON
every piece of Furniture in this store. Now
the Time TO make your home more CONF
Portable for Winter and the best way TO do
10 IS To get comfortable Furniture. Besides
the 10 per cent Discount on the regular
prices we have several special Offers on
LINING ROOM SUITES at S$95.OO.
Tn, regular S4g7 and $500 Suites
BEDROOM SUITES 1927 and $3.50
The regular 1855 and S45O Suites
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Handsome Serges

Storm Serge-54 inches wide, in
navy only. Sale price $I.95. Before
$3.50.
Storm Serge-All wool, SO inches
wide. Navy and Black. Sale price
$3.50. Before $500.
French Serge-All WOOL AZ inches
wide. in all winter colors Sale price
$3.50 Before $3.25.
Man Serge-All wool 81 and SO
inches wide. Navy only. Splendid
weight. Sale price $500. Before
$500
French Serge-50 inches wide
Navy, Black and Brown. Sale price
$396 Before 5000.
All wool Man Serge, Tricotine,
Poiret Twill, Velour and Broadcloth,
all 81 inches wide, are being sold for
$3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
The Men S Store
Anniversary sale

-nnAlAhNl N<aA , 'AAC
This is a separate store for men
and It is full of bargains. Advan-
tageous purchases nave enabled
US TO mark goods in this section
down TO the very bottom Of price
reductions.
Fine Madras and Percale Shirts,
S1.S9 and $3.50.
Fine Flannel Shirts. grey and
o. D., sass.
Splendid Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits. $1.S9 AID sass.
Good quality Cotton Hose black,
25c.
Plenty OF Fine Hemstitched
handkerchief al CSC each.
Also there are Special Prices or
Gloves. Sweaters. Mufiiers, Wool
Hose and Ties.
The evening world., 1920-12-03
COLD WAVE STRIKES
THE HARDING SHIP
Pt>,orss OF the ClrolinaS This
Norning--But Behind
Schedule

on BOARD THE S. 6 rASTORES,
Dec (by wireless to the Associated
Prcss). - President Elect and Mrs
warren G. tlnrding to-day encountered
chilly weather. The steamer TustOrCs,
ON which thcy are returning to Norfolk
from colon. was off the Carolinas this
morning. and, in spite Of a heavy wind
from tho north, she was making goOd
headway.
The steamer is behind her schedule
and IL Is uncertain At what hour she
will dock a. Norfolk,
Discussion was renewed to-day re-
Earding The possibility that Senator
Harding might choose some other place
than his homo in Marion. O.. ful. his
conferences on the League oI Nations.
He has been urged by some 10 speud
the winter in some southern state.
where there are good hotel ana rail
way facilities Hot Springs. Va.
White sulphur Springs and vaHoIs
Florida resorts have been suggested
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 8.--The
master OF the steamship Pastores sd-
Vised the steamship company to-day
that his vessel should reach Old Point
QuHrAnttne at O'Clock tomorrow
morninG
The evening world., 1920-12-03
LANDLORD CUT OUT.
TENANTS PHONES;
GUILTY.; FINED $3.50
Sought TO Make Them Pay
Cost of Maintenance in Their
ApartmentS-They Refused.

Frank r Schaerfler real ~3ute
operator with an office at No gSS7
Broadway, was fined $3.50 In Special
Sessions to-day. or the alternative Of
thirty days in tho Tomby. for rcmov.
ing the telephones IN the apartment
house at No sos West I77th street
tie paid the fine uuder protest
The complainant against Schaefrle-
was Arthur Seddon, an attorney rv.
ing in the house. lie stated 10 tho
Court that Schsoftler. the landlord
mad sought to have the tenants AZ
sumo the maintenance Of thr tel.
phones In their apartments. paving
all charges therefor, and when ,hoy
had refused, Schaofncr had the IN
stTumonts removed. Scddon said sIso
that the switchboard in tho apart-
ment house was reported 20 be ONT
of order and that his business no
we'll Rs his personal conNoniruc, had
been intorfered With by the I,ndIord,s
action.
Schaeffler's attorneys nuu1uucrd
thnt they would appeal from the de.
cislOn Of Ia" Court
The evening world., 1920-12-03
j. S. URGED TOBAR
ALL WHO CANNOT
SPEAK ENGLISH
Kings County Grand Jury
Recommends New and DrdS-
tic immigration Laws. q.

Thr November Grand Jury ~
Kings County to-day handed to
County Judge May presentmen,
urging that legislation be- enacted bN
Congress that will prohibit tho i'm
migration into this country Of ali
who cannot read and write English
aud who d. not possess an intelligent
understanding Of the fundamental
IDEAS OF human liberty" The pre-
sentiment places upon the colonies OF
foreigners IN this country blame Tor
the extraordinary number OF crimes
recently committed. II snys 10 part:
"A study OF tho record Of our pro-
ceedings shows that all Of the homi-
cides and most OF the gravcr, more
desperate and heinous crimes we're
committed by foreigners, who pal
pab!y have no understanding OF the
genasis or genus Sf American insLi-
tutionA They not only have not becu
ASST Initiated, but seemingly are un-
likely under present conditions ever
to be usdmilablc
The facts ds 10 many OF these
crimes show the presence in this city
ur foreign colonies whose existence Is
d perpetual menace to the lives nnd
property Of our lhw-abidlng and law
loving citizens. II has been clearly
revealed that lntrr-rlcluI hltrods.
win thor attendant teuds ana ven
dertls nave bc"n tuusplantcd 10 this
country. These rcuds have burn ns-
yravatcd and purpulultod by the in
crease ans extension VI these foreign
colonies"
Tho securing ut evidence and the
taking Il testimony as TO most of
the. srINcr crlucss has become next
To impossible IN the language OF our
country Every additional Immigrant
ur THIS type but adds tu the dlttiCulty
nf protecting the lives and properly
OF the law-ahtdug section OF the
community
The evening world., 1920-12-03
BARS HOUSEWIVES
FROM USING TONE.
IN PLUM PUDDING
Mince Meat, Cherries and
Peaches, Can't HaveOver 1-2
Per Cent. Is New Ruling.
BAN ON HOTELS TOO.
Only "ChriStmas Cheer" Per-
mitted. Must Come Out of
Cans, Is Regulation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--The ha-
voring OF home made Christmas
plum pudding, mlnce meat and bran
died cherries and peaches with alco-
holic spirits is IN violation Of the
Prohibition Enforcement Law and
such foods are liable to seizure, it
was stated to-day at the Bureau ne
Internal Revenue.
Oficials explained that, under their
Interpretation Of the Enforcement
Act culinary products in which alco-
mol is an ingredient can he made
only by manufacturers OF food prod
ucts who obtain permit from the
Government. and that such products
must contain loss than one-hslf ot
per cont. OF alcohol.
Tbcy also state that the roguloti
rconire that such products shall not
he used or sold on the premises. and
that this effectively barred he'housC-
wife from making Christmas fJ6ds
with liquor in them. The regulations
specifically state thnt permits shall
not be tseucd to hotels md rrs-
taursnts
Retailers do not have tu have per
mits to sell culinary products con
tanning less than one hale Of one per
cent. Of alcohol obtained from author
lied manufacturers officials said.
HOUSTON. Ten pcc 3.--n what
was said to be the opening gun or a
nation wide campaign, Federal Prohi-
bitiou agents here Yesterday seized
virtually al Of HoustOn's visible
supply OF Christmas branded cherries
and mincemcat, put up in glaSs rars
prior to Prohibition.
The agents merely explain that IN"
fruit contained more than "n'-hnlr nt
per cent. alcohol
The evening world., 1920-12-03

A brand new plan for frightening
off thieves the cops cant catch has
been adopted by the Police Depart
ment. It was laid before the Board
Of Estimate to-day by Acting Police
Commissioner John A. Leach and
received the approval of that body.
Mayor Hylan in particular was en-
thusiastic over It,
Lesch's scheme provides that in
each police preclnct-there are 100
Of them in the five borOughs-there
shall be a motorcycle with a side
car at the disposal of the Lieuten-
ant who makes the rounds The
Lieutenant. Of course, will sit in the
side-car and cop win act as chsVf-
feur. (There is already very great
shortage Of patrolmen because OF
unnecessary details.)
In the old days the roundsmen and
Lieutenants used to wear rubber
soles and heels and go shopping
around at night without making =
sound. Sometimes they would fall
over a sleeping cop, or bump into a
burglar minding his own business.
That plan has failed because 1t Is
The evening world., 1920-12-03
MRS. MAC SWINEY
HERE TOMORROW;
SHIP IS DELAYED
Widow of Irish Martyr Will
Not Be Taken From Vessel
at Quarantine.
PLANS FOR RECEPTION.
No Music or Cheering, but a
Solemn and Imposing
Spectacle,

A remarkable reception has been
scheduled for Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney. widow OF the late Lord
Mayor Of Cork, and Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, his sister. upon the arrival
at her dock at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning of the white Star liner Celtic.
To render the occasion more solemn
and striking there will be no music no
cheering, nor formal address Of well
come
Mayor Ilyan has accepted the po-
sition OF Honorary President Of tho
Reception Committee and the police
boat John i. Hylan has been turned
over to the Women's Committee,
headed by Miss Jeanette Rankin.
With several other tugs the John f.
Hyldn win 20 down the bay and cs-
cort the Celtic from Quarantine 10
her pier al West I'D Street
II WIS the desirc " the Reception
Committee to nave the two women
taken IF the steamer 1T Quarantine
Newton announced last night that the
Celtic would 90 direct to her pier with
Mrs. MacSwiney and her sister in
law on board
Passes within the customs line were
granted to Mrs Harold Garrison VII
lard. Chairman Of the committee. Mrs
Alfred T. Smith, wife Of the Gov
ernur. Mrs John +. Hylan, wife OF
Mayer Hylan: Mrs. Rosa Downing OF
washington; Mrs. James Walsh, rep
rescnting Irish societies in this city,
and to Frank +. Walsh, Mrs. Mac
Swiney's attorney in this country
All preparations mad been made FOR
the reception taking place to-day, but
this morning wireless from the
Celtic stated that she passed Nam
uCkrt aL u'ClOIll TINS aornihg
which tho White star people say, will
bring her INTO Quarantine about $50
O'clock ms evening. too late to be
passed through Quarantine. AZ a re
suit the vessel viii not dock until 10
u'yluc], Tomorrow morning.
Former uembcra Of the l65th Regi-
ment WI form a guard ~ honor nt
the pier. while opposite The line will
be group uf longshoremen who went
on q s-ukr duc 10 the Mannix-Mac-
Svincy incidents. Mrs. MacSw ney
and her sistcr-In-Iaw will be- driven
in au automobile between the two
lines. sllcuGo being nbser, I'd at their
arrival
The evening world., 1920-12-03
HARDING TO SEND
OWN DELEGATES
ON PEACE MISSION
Root and Lodge Slated As Two
Of the Seven ENJOYS
TO Europe.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Onc OF
his first acts after inauguration. ac-
cording to close friends of Senator
Harding will be to name a peace
commission to Europe. This commits
sion will consist Of seven members,
headed probably by the new Secre-
tary Of state, and of which Senator
Lodge is certain to be a member. As
also Elihu Root.
President Wilson having Indicated
that he would be very glad to re-
,ccive Senator Harding and the
Scnstor shaving tndicsted he would
he glad to call on the President. ii is
likely the two win meet at the White
House next week. But that such a
nec ting would be more thanN formal
visit is unlikely.
Senator Harding is duo here Mon
day. the day Congress convenes. Ho
las Indicated that he will appear at
the Senate. but this does not mean
necessarily that ne viii take his seat
All he has TO do Is to appear in the
cloak rooms.H
Mr.. Hardng's short visit to Wash
ington will be consumed with series
Of conferences with Senator Lodge
and others-whlch IS interpreted 10
mean that he will begin his Cabinet
hnilding Lhen-